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V-vAV,V *. -V^v, V>. V *.. V'V'W .k ,\. *v V V,VivINSIDEV TODAY
S.THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
105th YEAR
NO. 187
GREENVILLE. N. C.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 6.1986
42 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTSLyng Launches Local Tobacco Sales
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville tobacco markets 95th selling season opened 35 minutes late at Farmers Warehouse on North Greene Street this morning after U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Richard Lyng officially b^n the sale by say-ij^^laditt and gentlemen, lets sell
^ in sjHte of the late opening, Lyng expressed optimism about the tobacco program and Southern*-
farmers ability to survive the drought.
Lyi^ and U.S. Sens. Jesse Helms and Jim Broyhill had been scheduled to attend a 7 a.m. breakfast sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, then go to Farmers Warehouse to open the first sale at 8:30.
But the plane carrying Lyng and the senators after arriving over the Pitt-Greenville Airport about 6:30
a.m. and circling three times was forced to land at Washington, N.C., because of deiwe fog in the Green ville area. That made the party from Capitol Hill than an hour late for the breakfast and delayed the opening sale at Farmers Warehouse until 9:05 a.m.
While no estimate of the average price for opening sales was availame this morning, company purchases of leaf on the fimt few vom of tobacco sold at Farmers Warehouse ranged
from a low of 85 cents per pound to a high of $1.82 paid for one pUe oi
tobacco.
Out of the first 128 piles of tobacco purchased by companies at the
warehouse, 26 sold for $1.11 a pound, $1.15 a
15 went for $1.10, 21 brought $1.15 a pound, seven went for 85 cents and nve sold for 86 cents. Prices for other piles ranged mainly from $1 a pound to $1.14.
Officials had predicted that opening day prices would average $1.20 to
$1.25 a pound on the Eastern Belt, based on opening day averages for sales on the Geo^a market, which began l^t week. Greenvilles opening da^average in 1985 was about $1.33 a pound.
Prices on the Border Belt, which began sales Tuesday, averaged $126.11 per hundred pounds, about $12 a hundred pounds below last years opening average of $138.15.
But because farmers are paying $22.50 less per hundred pounds in
assessment fees to underwrite the tobacco program this year, the net to growers on the Border Belt Tuesday
was an average of $10.46 more per Ipounds.
hundred L_______
Historically, opening day prices are lower than averages paid later in the season because opening sales
consist mainly of lugs and priming from the
the lowest-quality leaf tobacco plant.
(Please turn to page 16)
Helms Says Probe 'Retaliation' Effort
(Earlier story on page 5)
By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer accused the federal government of launching an
mve^hon into a foreign policy aide in retaliation for Helms disclosure the government was sending money to a presidential candidate in El Salvath*.
^0 ye^ ago, I caught the CIA and the State Department with their m the cookie jar, Helms said in an interview at the Farmers
WarriHxise tobacco market in Greenville. They were sending $2 million of taxpayers money to the president of El Salvador, and I blew the whistle on Vam. We spent three or four days making sure our facts were straight, and then I went tm the Senate floor and said we must not do that to any countiw.
Administration officials said Tuesday that the FBI is investigating allega-UQos ttiat Christopter Manion, a Latin American specialist on the Senate Fo^ Relations Committee, leaked U.S. inteUigence information to ChUean officials.
l^on has denied allegations he disclosed information on secret U.S. in--**gce-gathering capabilities to the government of Chile.
^C reported the denial Tuesday night by Christopher Manion, Helmsaide.
Si?** involved U.S. ability to monitor internal communications of the Chilean armed forces, according to the officials, demanded ano-gmity. Through the network, the United States reportedly learned details of w July 6 burning death of a Chilean-born American resident at an an-ti-govemment demonstration, the officials said.
mts nothing except thestate Department trying to silence me and intimidate me. One dav fhevrp an\na in Inam ihnv /<an> u~i____u
^date me. One dav, theyre going to learn they cant do that, Helms said Tlieres not a word of truth to it,*and I think people here understand it...'
People of the United States are a lot smarter than the yo-yos in the State Department.
Hel^ saici the State Department was trying to discredit him because it doesn t like his strong stands against communism.
. continue down the slippery slope of kicking our friends in the
teeth, he said.
Asked why Reagan did not move to rid the State Department of officials who were soft on communism. Helms said every president falls into that trap C^r was a victim, and Nixon said he was going to send someone to clean out TO State Department, but you cant do it. I wish I could be president for 30 days-Id do it myself.
Helro Mid Manion was not a member of his staff but that he recommended TOt Mamon be hired. Christopher Manion is one of the most honest people I have ever met. He has never shaded the truth. I told him to make sure you tell the whole truth and not to shade the truth, Helms said.
Soviet Test Ban
Expires
MARKET OPENING U.S. Agriculture Secretary
Richard Lyng, left, and U.S. Senators Jesse Helms and Jim Broyhill, both North Carolina Republicans, get a bands-on first look at the tobacco on a Greenville
warehouse floor this morning prior to the start of sales. Eastern Belt auction sales began today. (Refiector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin will announce in a few (lays whether it plans to extend its yearlong moratorium on nuclear tests, which expires today, a deputy foreign minister said.
Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev announced a five-month test moratorium on Aug. 6,1985, and urged the Unit^ States to join. It was the 40th anniversary of the day when ' an American B-29 dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan,
Gorbachev extended the moratorium to March 31, then extended it again until today.
The last extension followed an appeal by leaders of India, Argentina, Greece, Mexico, Tanzania an(l Sweden - members of the Five Continent Peace Initiative who are scheduled to meet in Mexico City to-dav.
Kapitsa indicated that before making a decision on the moratoriin, the Soviets would consider the results of the Mexico City meeting.
The state-run media today continued to urge the United States to agree to a test ban treaty, despite
(Please turn to page 16)
Martin Sees ^Signs Of Hope'
REFLECTOR
OTLIff
a 0W UiMU^
UxorHotUoetOi
dress is The Daih ova j^/, vnxavuie, js.l., ma. uecaase of tbe large
H^ca^ answer or publish every item wereceive, but wedeal ^aUatt^Iorwidt webavestaff time. Names must be givai, but only initials will bepwusbed.
CHILDRENS CLOTHES TO GIVE ^ 1 have a business place which retails childrens clothing and Id like to donate a good number, being sure they will go to children who need them free of charge. Would Hotline please imhlish a list of organizations and agencies that would meet this need of mine and possibly other readers, too. K.B.
; By JERRY RAYNOR Refiector Staff Writer Gov. Jim Martin thinks there are good signs for hope in the future for North Carolinas tobacco program. One of the best signs at this time, Martin said, is that in past years, Stabilization has resulted in the buying and storage of huge amounts of tobacco with government subsidies. So far this year, theres a real scale-down in Stabilization purchases.
The govemor,who was at the Growers Warehouse this morning for tbe opening day of sales, referred to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Codqierative Stabilization Ckv., which adimnisters the price suppprt program.
Another factor Martin feels has
significance is this years lower assessment for tobacco sellers.
Last year, farmers had to pay a 25 t. Its true
cents a p^d assessment, that opening day prices are lower than last year ... but this year the assessment is tw and a half cents per pound. So even with the lower prices, farmers are basically faring as well if not better this year.
The agreement of tobacco product manufacturers to buy more of this years tobacco is termed by the governor as the biggest deal in favor of tobacco farmers in some time. One of the companies at first said they could
not agree, but they changed their minds, so that all major companies have now agreed to buy larger amounts of American tobacco.
On the matter of heavy tobacco imports from foreign countries, Martin said we must lo(A at the agreements on imported totecco and enforce the rules. But, he added, the greater interest we need to encourage is that of getting American tobacco more into foreign markets.
tobacco exported. I think theres more than an even chance this can
happen.
Keferri
ferring to Reagans veto of
curbs on textile imports and action scheduled today in the U.S.
Our high support prices in the past has priced us out of a big part of the foreign market. I hope undw the new
foreign market. I hope i system we will see more American
-----------.....House of
Representatives to override the veto, Martin said, Many are saying its a protectionist measure, but something must be done. Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong and others have violated our trade agreements. Its time something is done to enforce agreements already in existence. That Is definitely not a protectionist attitude"
Imports
Ho^e wiU be glad to hear from agencies and organizations about this request and will publish a list in a future column.
Formcsst
Chaaee of ahowcn throiigb Thanday.loirkilovrarTliLl^
l^ooldmgAhmmd
Chance of showers Friday throng Sunday, ffighi near 4. Lows^TQs.
UMktodif
iB6-Localnews te7~Statenews Psgill-Obituaries 17-Sports PhgeS-Leifiie
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House and congressional sponsors of vetoed legislation to set stiff qiaitas on textile, clothing and shoe imports were Scurrying for last-minute votes in a tense veto override showdown.
House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., claiming the outcome of tbe vdte was still too close to call, UM reporters today that be agreeil with a Reagan administration <diar-acterization of the bill as protectionist.
Its going to be a very close vote, ONeill samas the president and top aides kept the pressure on waveri^ House members to sustain the veto.
An override will open a full-scale trade war, Ti James A. Baker Republican leaders.
Administration Oficiis also assert that the protectionist legislation would invite certain retaliation by U.S. trading partners, scuttle chances for a new round of global trade talks and ultimately result in higher prices to consumers. *
V m I
Treasmy Secretary wr III toM a group ot
MARTIN JOINS LINE - Gev. Ji Marthi walks dewii a rws sf tohscct M the Grtwers Wsrritsnii an ktoore Street thto alsiV wkb growers sad buyers. Mar
iis said he believes the tobacco indaatry caa exasct aptura la ha fatare. (Reflector Pbeto by CUff IMUs)ti
IN A LOFTY PERCH...Brandon Scott looks around for another bird or squirrel to ehase.
firandon Scott Climbs Trees
Chasing Birds And Squirrels
By Rosalie Trotman Reflector Lifestyle Editor Brandon Scott is a 2-year-old that seems to enjoy climbing trees. The unusual thing he is a part airdale-terrier dog, who chases birds and fquirrels. He has been doing this trick about two weeks.
: The dog goes up into a tree, Stays for a few minutes and then jumps down. The first tew times, he crash landed on
SVIeeting
Hace
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Qenter meets
.7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jteycee Hut
'8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wwk open meeting meets at St. Paul s Episcopal Church
THURSDAY 112:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council
, . w avi. A./UUIIljr kMlCl
meets at Greenville Country Club' ^ Br
PiiJ?,.T; Breathing Club ijieets at Wilhs Building
. 6:30 p.m. -Exchange Club meets : 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets
7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets . 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church
8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33
FRIDAY
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway
his face and because the yard was muddy, his little face was just covered, said Linda Payton, owner of Brandon.
The first time we saw him in the tree, he looked at us as if saying, How did I get up here? If a family member will go to the tree, he will come down on their shoulders, she said.
Mrs. Payton, her husband, William, and her children, Pennie and Shannon Anthony have two other dogs, Brandons mother, Candy Lynn, a poodle-terrier, and Ebony, a cockerpoo.
We havent really trained any of the dogs, we just play with them. Both Brandon and Candy like to go to the park and swing. Brandon catches balls in mid-air and plays frisby. Candy begs all the time, Mrs. Payton said.
All three of the dogs like to eat whatever we eat. They especially like watermelon, cantaloupe, banana and tomato sandwiches, green beans and collards. Candys favorite is ice cream, but she also likes dill pickles, said Mrs. Payton.
Cheeseburgers, french fries and squash are Brandons favorites, said Pennie and Shannon.
Spaghetti and broccoli casserole are Ebonys favorites, said Mrs. Payton.
Brandon loves to play in the yard with the water hose and doesnt mind being sprayed down. He will also jump into the bathtub while we are taking a bath. Ebony
Births
MitcheU
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mitchell Jr., Grifton, a daughter, Mar-quita Shenay, on July 29,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
White
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Bradley Earl, on July 29,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hayes
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hayes, Vanceboro, a son, Jackson Albright, on July 30,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Engagement
Announced
Laura Elaine Bare and Christopher Lars Johnsrude of Greenvile announce their engagement. She is the daughter of H. Wayne and Anita J. Bare of Garner. He is the son of Dr. I.S. and Wanda Johnsrude of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 20.
Meeting Date Changed
The Business and Professional Womans Club of Greenville wUl meet Aug. 21. Meetings are usually held the second Thursday of each month.
HI?
to
iSI
By Abigail Van Buren
How Does Smoking Kill? Count The Ways
DEAR ABBY; You recently listed some famous people who died from lung cancer as a result of smoidng. Smoking also kills in other ways -emphysema and heart damage, for
tkm: it codd happen once, it
conld happen again.
Reeenth I received this letter: DARABI
example.
Addthf
I these famous lung cancer casualties to your list: Jesse Owens (he took up smoking after having won four gold medals for track at the 1936 !>ics), Walt Disney, Dick . Sen. Richard Rui^ of Georgia, Frank Loesser (composed Guys and Dolls), Jacqueline Susann, Thomas Mann (he chainsmoked cigars), Chet Huntley, Duke Ellington, Gypsy Rose Lee, Zeppo Btorx, Dick Haymes, Josef Krips (condirctor, San Francisco Symphony), Peter Lisagor (distii^hed journalist) and Illiois Sen. Everett Diitsen, whose last wwds were, Give me a cigarette.
Some heavy sm^ers who escaped lung cancer but died of emj^ysema included King Zog of Albania (six packs a day). Galla Curci (world-renowned opera singer), Tallulah Bankhead, Richard Arlen, Errol Garner and, ironically, R.J. Reynolds, who made his fortune from tobacco. - GILBERT VAN VRANKEN, CLAREMONT, CALIF.
DEAR MR. VAN VRANKEN: Read on for a letter I knew was sure to come:
DEAR ABBY: You added to the current cigarette scare that is now sweeping the country by printing a
BBY: I am the mother of the chQd who died as a rendt of a freak accident in his high chair.
Abby, my baby didnot wiggle himself doom and hang himselfon rap that
the strap. The strap that went between his legs to hdd him up had broken, causing the child to slip down, catching his nedi so that he strangled on the high chair tray!
I just want to warn others to never leave a child alone for even a few minutes. A minute is all it takes for a
child to be lost forever. - PAM BfYRICK, DENVER DEAR PAM: My heart goes out to. you. Please accept my deqiest sympathy. Riank you, Pam, for writing so that others may be spared the tragic loss that you and your family have suffered.
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ly died from smoking. Why hot give equal time to a few peqile who smidied for years and liv^ to a ripe old age Winston Churchill and Eubie Blake, to name two? And George Burns is still going strong. -WnXIAM HORN, VERNON, CONN.
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wants her bath in a tub. AH three enjoy lying in an open window, said Mrs. Payton.
Brandon likes television commercials advertising dog food. His one dislike hes jealous of Abraham, our fish, said Mrs. Payton.
DEAR READERS: I recently recounted in my column this bizarre accident: A toddler wandered off during a picnic and was later found dead in an ice chest containing just enough melted ice to have drowned him. I said, If this happened once, it could happen again. Many readers wrotetotiiankme.
A few days later I received a letter from Bonnie from Carson whose good friends had just lost a 14-month-old grandson in another equally freak accident. His sitter had strapped him into his high chair and went outside for a few minutes. When she returned, she discovered that the child had wiggled himself down and hanged himself on the strap. Bonnie repeated my admoni-
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4 YEAR-OLD KINDERGARTEN THRU GRADE 12 DAY CARE - INFANT THROUGH 3 YEAR OLDS
Pati
Pointers
By Pat Trexler
The Dally Reflactor. Qrnvllle, N.C.
Wedneedey. August 6.1966 3
Clinic Helps Stutterers With Problem
Ftf a casual look that staiKls (Hit in a crowd, knit this wearable, wonderful sweater flattering to one and all. Featuring a basketweave pattern as an interesting play of texture on texture, this snappy design with a simple classic shape will be a staple in your wardrobe. Roll the sleeves for a sportier look.
The yarn of choice is an elegant, textured cotton-style acrylic blend
inch. This varn is machine washable and has all the advantages of cotton, making it the perfect choice for an all-weather knit such as todays sweater. For easy construction, the sweater is worked in two pieces, wii the sleeves done as you go. liie only seaming required is on the side
ions are for small (30-32), medium (34-36), large (38-W), and extra-large (4244). Finished bust measurements are given in parentheses.
To obtain directions for making the Basketweave Sweater, send your re-t)uest for Leaflet No. Z-080386 with $1 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.
; Or you may order Kit No. K-080386 by sending a check or money order for $11.95 for small, $13.95 for medium or $15.95 for the larger sizes to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same ad: dressi The kit price includes shipping iharges, full instructions and acryl-ic-blend yarn in your choice of the following colors ecru; dusty rose; sky blue; or jade. Please specify your size and color preference.
' Often the most striking effects can be gained with just the right dash of imple pattern stitchery combined
By RANDOLPH PICHT Associated Press Writer
GENESEO, N.Y. (AP) - One after another, they raise their hands and volunteer to stutter and stammer in front of a group of people, unafraid of being callid stupia or getting laughed at.
At the Geneseo State College stuttering clinic, theyre among fellow stutterers who come to the five-week program to learn how to stop feeling ashamed about their speech.
They come here and say do with
me what you will, said Pat Sacco, who runs the annual summer clinic.
them. But we have a long way to go, Lingwall said from hE Rockville, Md., office.
Joim Ahlbach, executive director of the San Francisco-based National Stuttering Project, illustrates the frustration peq[ile who stutter face wiUi a sUh7 about an 11-year-old girl who was asked to read in front of class and tried for 90 seconds to get out the first word of the passage;
4iJ M r o
Finally, she stopped and turned to the person next to her and said, I just can t say that word, said Ahlbach.
A lot'of therapies dont deal with the accessories, said Sacco, who believes if stutterers can rid themselves of their physical tendencies, such as twitching their eyes or hanging their jaw open or becoming miiet when theyre about to stutter, theyre well on their way to controlling their problem.
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Repeat steps 1 and 2 across row until 3 stitches remain, and end by knitting these 3 stitches. Row 2: Step 1: purl 3; Step 2: knit 7. Repeat steps 1 and 2 across row until 3 stitches remain and end by purling these 3 stitches. For Row 3, repeat Row 1 and for Flow 4,purlallstitdies.
Row 5: Step 1: purl 5, Step 2: knit 3, Step 3: purl 7. Repeat steps 2 and 3 across row, ending the last repeat with purl 5 instead of purl 7. Row 6: Step 1; knit 5; Step 2; purl 3; Step 3: knit 7. Repeat steps 2 and 3 across row, ending the last repeat with knit 5 instead of knit 7. For Row 7, repeat Row 5 and for Row 8, repeat Row 4.
Tom Murray came from Sandusky, Ohio, because he wants to help his father run for Congress. Rose Moussa came from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to teach her 4-year-old son that people can overcome their problems. And 12-year-old Robin Kurzel came because she wants to talk better in , the eighth grade.
They spend their time stuttering-in front of the whole clinic, to store clerks in the village, to the college president, to the Kiwanis Club and to each other.
Now I want you to use this lunch hour: find one person you dont know, in the cafeteria or outside, and stutter at them, says Sacco, sipping coffee from a cup bearing the slogan, Some pwple c-c-cant start teeir d-d-day without c-c-coffee. Stuttering is a speech problem that affects an estimated 2 million Americans, and one that decades of research has been unable to solve.
Its a very complicated problem and I think ultimately well discover that its a series of different disorders that may be different from tutterer to stutterer, said Dr. James Lingwall, director of profes-
He praised Saccos clinic, but cautioned thi
ional affairs department at the ^erican Speech-^nguage-Hearing
with stockinette stitch especially with a lighUy textured yam. Experi
enced knitters know this and enjoy the break from basic stitches, but too often beginners are afraid to attempt something that looks too involved for them.
Todays featured design is a case in point. The basketweave pattern creates added excitement and interest in a classic design, but is simple enough for the average and even the beginning knitter to enjoy.
To try this stitch, you need to cast on a multitple of 10 plus 3 stitches. When you are given a multiple of stitches like this with or without itra stitches it means you must have a number of stitches evenly divisible by the multiple in order for the pattern to work out correctly.
In this case, the multiple is 10. So you would first cast on any number that can be evenly divided by 10, such as 20,30,40, etc. After the multiple, you are given the extra number of stitches needed. In our example, it is 3. So, to the 20,30, or 40 stitches, you would add 3 more stitches.
For your practice piece, I am going to surest that you cast on 33 ana work as follows.
Row 1: Step 1, knit 3; Step 2: purl 7.
In closing, I would like to add a word about gauge. When a particular design features a combination of pattern and stockinette portion. So, in testing gaugea must for every knit project - make a sample swatch in stockinette stitch, trying first the suggested needle size. Hien, if your swatch is smaller than it should be, switch to larger needles; it it is larger than it should be, change to smaller needles.
Association.
Lingwall, who researched stuttering for 20 years before joining the association, says more research is being done into whether stuttering is a physical, psychological or er vironmental problem.
I believe well find evidence that one individual may stutter for one reason and another for a different reason, and if we can get that far we can match up individuals with specific treatment designed for
The Greenville Housing Authority currently manages 742 units of low-rient housing, located in seven pro-
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that simply going into thera py, even an ntensive program like\ the one at Geneseo, does not make stuttering go away. Therapy is only as good as the person who stutters wants it to be, he said.
At Geneseo, about 25 miles south of Rochester, stutterers spend their five weeks talking, about what they had for breakfast or what they did the night before or what their hobbies are, and every conversation is scrutinized for traces of what Sacco calls stuttering accessories.
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Editorials
^
! Games Go On
rrhe public is frequently informed that appear-^ces by the President are carefully choreographed apd nothing, but nothing, is left to chance. Even the fcequent glass of water on or near the podium is pteced according to plan.
So why should one doubt an event so eye-catching apd dramatic as the arrival and unloading of bales of ly from an Air Force cargo plane at a time of crisis fdr South Carolinas starving cattle and at a time vjien the President is on hand to endorse partisan candidates, be depicted as pure chance? It con-t^dicts established rites of campaign theatrics.
_ -Senator Ernest Hollings (a South Carolilna Democrat) seized the opportunity to observe the White House was playing politics with our disaster relief. .T^e Secretary of Agriculture disavowed any conniving, and reminded that while hay arrived during lagans presence, there were much larger ship-n>ents en route by truck and train, and the aerial ckrgo was only a stop-gap measure.
It was hardly an all-encompassing rebuttal.
;0n the other hand, who is to say if a Democrat was the visiting Chief of State under such circumstances there would have been no haylift to benefit the occa-SMn?
:Th|e really important point was (and is) that a supply of needed hay for livestock is arriving and en rut to where it is needed and before it is too late.
; Political games will be played no matter who raides in the White House.
Impact Felt
I The broad impact of our severe drought in the Sputh is perfectly logical but at the same time might sqrprise many people who are closest to the disaster.
.Grocers and farm officials around the nation say consumers already seeing prices rise on many items be paying even more for produce and poultry.
:a Massachusetts farmers association notes all produce prices have been abnormally high this spason and attributes that to the Dixie drought. Pbultry supplies have tightened up in far-away states (uch as California), and that too is attributable to losses suffered in the South.
;Much the same story is being heard from Min-ntopolis and Indiana. lowered egg production is af-fwting prices across the country all this in what n)ight still be only mid-drought.
;lf it lasts much longer, grocery-buyers all over the country are going to be very much aware of the Spuths contribution to their food basket.
Eoiiy Schw0id-~-~
Setting Agenda Key To Summit
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S.-Soviet relations could be on the upswing again as the two sides set a September meeting to plan the agenda for a Reagan-Gorbachev summit by years end.
The schhiling of a visit here by Eduard A. Shevardnadze, the Soviet foreign minister, Sept. 19-20 means there will be an effort to resolve agenda problems.
But so far, U.S. officials said Monday, the Soviets have not set a date for General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev to come here to meet with President Reagan.
In fact, Goriachev has not reiterated his intention to have a Washington summit this year since he agreed to 1986 and 1987 summits in his fireside meeting last November with Reagan in Geneva.
Im sure well be aiming for something this year, said an official, who insisted on anonymity.
But, he said, Gorbachev has held off settinjg a date until he can be sure something substantive will be accomplished.
Tlie Soviet leader has tried to put the focus on curbing nuclear weapons. Reagan has called for sharp reductions, but the administration wants the agenda focused also on human ..rights, the
Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and other knotty issues.
Gorbachev announced last week the planned withdrawal of six regiments, amounting to about 6,000 soliders,* from Af^nistan by the end of the year. But U.S. officials said the only acceptable solution would be for Moscow to set a timetable for the withdrawal of all Soviet forces, estimated at 120,000, over a short i^riod.
A U.S.-Soviet meeting will be held on Afghanistan, probably in early September, providing important clues of Soviet intentions and summit prospects, officials said.
In assessing prospects for a summit, these ofncials are eager to see Moscows response to ^ letter Reagan sent to Gorbachev 11 days ago outlining U.S. plans for a space-based defense against Soviet missiles.
Arms control negotiations are due to resume in Geneva on Sept. 18, the day before Shevardnadze sees Shultz. But officials said the Soviets might react a few days or we^ earlier to Reagans latest proposals for cutback mixed with defense.
The Soviets also will have several chances to register their views about a summit in diplomatic meetings here and in Moscow in the weeks before Shevardnadzes arrival.
Another U.S. official, who sp(Ae on condition of anonyinity, said in the sense that were going to take these steps I am more optimistic of a summit by years end.
The omcial said Shevardnadze probably would meet with Reagan, as well. But White House spokesman Dan Howard said there are no such plans at the present time.
Summit preparations were slowed by a slump in U.S.-Soviet relations after Reagan and Ckirbachev met lastNovemiber.
But in a recent exchange of letters, Reagan and Gorbachev asserted their determination to sharply reduce U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons notwithstanding an apparent conflict in their approaches.
Reagan and Gorbachev had agreed on a 1986 summit in Washington and a 1987 summit in Moscow. The Soviet leader had been expected here in late June or July.
But the .S. bombing of Libya in April, in what was described as retaliation for terrorism, prompted the Soviets to cancel a Shevardnadze visit in May. Subsequently, Reagan announced he no longer would observe the unratified 1979 SALT II treaty, which imposed ceilings on various U.S. and Soviet long-range nuclear weapons.
Last week, a U.S. delegation in
Geneva informed the Soviets that the 1972 SALT I treaty, which set interim constraints, also would be abandoned.
Reagan and Gorbachev have asserted, however, that nuclear weapons on both sides must be curbed. Negotiati(ms are due to resume in the Swiss city in September, dealing also with the U.S. anti-missile research program, known conunonly as Star Wars.
Redman said Shultz and Shevardnadze are exp^ted to review progress achievea in areas addressed by President Reagan and General Secretary (k)rbachev in their November 1985 meeting and discuss what additional preparations may be needed for a summit meeting between the two leaders later tht year.
The spokesman said the Shultz-Shevar^adze talks also would range over all areas of the U.S.-Soviet relationship.
The earliest practical date for a summit meeting is late November since Reagan has ruled out a Gorbachev visit during the U.S. congressional election campaign.
A U.S. official estimated a summit could be held within two months of agreement on an agenda.
1% W BjCMiWI) N8US iflliaRowland Evans & Robert Novak
Tax Reform To Economic Depressant
WASHINGTON - While Senate and House conferees play political ping-pong with tax reform. President Reagans policymakers fear the maneuvering will preserve the stagger - meaning a 1987 tax increase and the threat of recession.
The games-playing on Capitol Hill does not truly endanger the preeminent domestic achievement of Reagans second term, still expected out of conference before the Aug. 15 recess. But it is now more likely than not that the final version will trim deductions before trimming tax rates, a spread in effective dates known as the stagger.
For the most part, congressional tax reformers treat this with non
chalance, compared with rising panic inside the administration. Of course, its going to hurt the economy, one senior official told us. The only question is how much. Thus, the veiled goal of the presidents men is to eliminate, or at least reduce, the stagger.
The stagger derives from both Senate ana House bills. Each would close down tax shelters on Jan. 1 (a revenue raiser) but wait until July 1 to reduce rates. The only purpose is extra revenue - an estimated $29 billion windfall to insure the bill is revenue-neutral as required by the president.
But with Senate passage of its much-improved bill June 24, the
LETS NOT GET TOO HOPEFUL!
Stagger was getting second looks. It amounted to an unannounced onetime tax increase that would disillusion taxpayers and hold down a surprisingly sluggish economy. The administrations private decision was to eliminate the stagger by triggering rate cuts Jan. 1, making that the effective date for the whole bill.
That would have happened had the Senate-House conference been an orderly affair that adopted the obviously superior Senate bill with a few changes. Instead, it devolved into what Deputy Treasury Secretary Richard G. Darman in administration meetings calls a ping-pong jame, with Senate and House sides batting proposals back and forth.
The main player has been Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, the House Ways and Means chairman whose performance has evoked contraaictory reviews. To Capitol Hill aficionados, it has been a virtuoso performance regaining high ground for Democrats by embracing the middle class and forcing Senate Republicans to champion business. To the presidents men, it has been a time-consuming waste reminiscent of ward politics in Rostenkowskis Chicago.
Nobody can dispute that, however unwittingly, he has made it more difficult to erase the stagger. If it boils down to a choice of taking the money out of either the middle class, business or both, most conferees would run for cover and take the stagger with them.
Tmis, at recent caucuses, only two Senate conferees - Senate Republican Leader Robert J. Dole and Democrat Bill Bradley - insisted on eliminating the stagger. Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, the most conservative Democratic conferee, agrees but flinches at $29 billion ^ueezed from the hide of business. The chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, Dr. Beryl Sprinkel, entertains similar misgiving about either raising rates or stiffening depreciation rules.
Although Rostenkowskis confer^ fear the stagger more than their Senate counterparts, their first proposal last week would perpetuate it. While eliminating the six-month gap, they finance it by raising the first-year top marginal rate to 40 percent - a clear continuation of the stagger. Upper-income professionals and entrepreneurs with control over their income flow would postpone tax liability to 1988 when the rate would drop to 27 percent just as they would under the six-month delay.
The immediate solution is to find enough revenue, partly by accounting legerdemain, to cut rates Jan. 1. But that must be done with stealth and late in the conference, lest the added revenue be dedicated to goodies. The task is so difficult the White House is talking about an April 1 effective date - a three-month stagger still risking dire economic consequences.
The best solution came July 16 in letters to conferees and administration officials by Dr. Richard W. Rahn, vice president and chief economist of the U.S. Cumber of Commerce. If the stagger is not corrected, he warneaT economic growth will continue to be depressed through 1987. The answer; Abandon static revenue estimates and go to dynamic forecasts that would base calculations on increased economic growth over the next five years.
Policymakers should not nail the American people to the cross of static revenue neutrality, Rahn said, preferring approximately correct estimates to numbers that are )recise - but clearly wrong. The etters went unanswered. Having come to the brink of demolishing steeply graduated rates and tax shelters. Congress and the administration flinch at overturning one more monument to conventional wisdom even though it could transform tax reform mto economic ^ depressant.
Elisha DouglasStrength For Today
We all know that commercial aircrafts in flight are guided by radio beams sent out from check points along the route. If the plane veers off course red lights appear on the control panel to indicate the deviation from the charted course. Because of this equipment the planes can fly at night or in daylight, in good weather or bad.
In moral and spiritual life the Bible corresponds to the directional navigation beam, and our consciences
correspond to the radio apparatus on board the plane which receives the signals sent out form the check points and indicates any deviation from the charted course. The Bible tells us how to chart a course for our lives no matter how threatening the outlook may be. In order to receive the signal from the Bible our conscience must be alert and sensitive, and must flash that red warning light any time our lives stray from that course indicated by the Bible.The Daily Reflector
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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4 50
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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Helms Aide Denies Leak To Chileans
WASHINGTON (AP) - An aide of Sen. Je^ Helms, R-N.C., has (^ed allegatimis he disclosed infmmatoo on secTCt U.S. intelligence-gathering ca^bilities to the government m Chile.
ABC News reported the d^niai Hiesday night by Christopher Mamn, Helms^aide.
Administration officials said earlier Tuesday that the State Department and the CIA had evidence that Manion leaked information that bad been disclosed in a citified briefing. The officials also said the FBI is investigating the allegations.
The alleged leak involved U.S. ability to monitor internal communications of the Chilean armed forces, according to the officials,, who demanded anonymity. Through the network, the Umted States reportedly learned details of the July 6 burning death of a Chilean-born American resident at an anti-government demonstration, the officials said.
Body Found In Singer's Apartment
LONDON (AP) - PoUce said an American songwriter was found dead today in a London mansion owned by pop singer Boy George, who pleaded guUty last week to heroin possession.
Boy George was not at the house when the body was found shortly before dawn, and Scotland Yard spokesman Nick Jordan said the smger was not involved at all. Police identified the dead man as Michael Rudetsky, 27, of New York, who had flown to London Tuesday to work with the flamboyant British singer, whose real name is George ODowd.
It is not being treated as a suspicious death, said Jordan, who would not rule out the possibility of a diw overdose.
The Scotland Yard spokesman said that neither drugs nor drug paraphernalia were found near the b^y, and said there was no evidence to surest violence or criminal activi-
The songwriters body was discovered at about 5:30 a.m. by Boy Georges brother, Kevin ODowd, 26, who was staying in the house, Jordan said. ODowd was charged last month with supplying heroin to the singer and is now free on bail.
The body was lying on the floor of the living room, the police spokesman said.
He said ODowd, who called police, was the only other person staying at Boy Georges house, a rambling Gothic-style mansion in north Londons fashionable Hampstead, district.
Police said ODowd, an unemployed musician, had given a statement to police but said no one had yet been formally questioned at a poUce station.
Later, ODowd spent three hours with Boy George at the 25-year-old singers other house in north London.
Its a terrible nightmare, ODowd told reporters as he left. When is this all going to end? I feel sobad.
Boy George was convicted July 20 of possessing an unspecified amount of heroin and fined the equivalent of $370.
The singer, noted for his flowing gowns, lipstick and pancake makeup, underwent treatment for heroin addiction last month and has since been campaigning against drug abuse.
In a radio interview Tuesday night. Boy George said he thought heroin would be easy to control, but quickly found its the boss.
Boy George rose to fame in the early 1980s as lead singer of the Culture Gub band, but his popularity had been on the wane for tte past two years.
His string of hit singles included Do You really Want to Hurt Me and Karma Chameleon.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said Tuesday he had talked to Hdms about the matter and that the North Carolina senator just wanted to tell me his version of it and that he had no information, no knowledge. He said he had talked to Mr. Manion, Dole said, and that Manion indicated to Senator Hdms that he had no knowledge of what all this was about.
Bfanion was hired for the Senate Foreiffl Relations Committee staff on Helms recommendation and works for the senator on the panels subcommittee on Western Hemi-affairs, which is headed by
Chile information about the covert U.S. intelligence-gathering operation. He said Mmday the accusatiims were made falsely and maliciously by Elliott Abrams, assistant secretis of state for inter-American affairs.
State Department spokesman Charles Redman promptly denied the charges. '
Greene Accident Prompts New Rules
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Transportation Safety Board, after recdving the results of an investigation of a 1965 Greene County school bus acddttit, recommended that states prohitnt people with seizure disonlers from being issued commercial licenses.
The bo^ also recommended Tuesday that states require physicians to rqxirt to drivers licttise agoicies those peale who are diagnosed oc treated for a seizure disorder such as epilepsy.
The recommendations wore maw a result of the boards investigation into a May 1965 accidwt near Snow Hill in which six dementary school children and a tnxk driver w^ killed when a truck collided with a school bus. At least 22 childroi were injured when a tractor trailer truck ran into the bus on U.S. 13, hit another truck and burst into flames.
The board found that the probable cause of the accident was the failure of the tnick driver, Karson Lee Conger of Norfolk, Va., to keep his vehide to the right d the highway centerline necause of a momenta^ lapse of alertness, falling asleep, or an epileptic seizure.
Beraard S. ^b, deputy director of the boards bureau of accident investigation, said investigators also tried to ddermine whether some of tte deaths and injuries could have been prevented if the bus had been equipped with seat belts.
The board is conducting a major study of federal school bus safety stan-^rds and the apropriateness of seat belts in school buses, including an examination of accidents such as the one in Snow Hill. Most school buses in North Carolina are not equipped with seat belts.
Thu Daily Rufluctof, Ornvlllu, N.C.
Wudnday. AtiQust 0.1960 5
FARMVniE
FAMILY
PRACTICE
CENTER
@0
JOHN C. DEVIRGILIIS, M.D.
in association with
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
is pleased to announce the opening of
FARMVILLE FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER
for the practice of
FAMILY MEDICINE
~dr
125 NORTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27828
HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
TELEPHONE: 919/753-7181
Out Coupon P
mmmmmm
Carolina East Mall The Plaza
dollair da
SAVINGS
Its Dollar Day all day Thursday In Greenville and Brodys is giving you rock-bottom prices on remaining spring and summer merchandise. Find savings of 50% to 70% - so that we can make room for fall goods!
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ACCESSORIES
Groups of summer jewelry and accessories to compliment any wardrobe!
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-
In The Area
Tuesday Thefts
Chapter Speaker
Nine thefts were reported to
Greenville police Tuesday. Officer W.T. McCarter
said two
were taken from 318A Paige Drive in an incident reported at 1:40 a.m. and were recovered outside the apartment, while a motorized bicycle was taken from 800 Pamlico Ave. in an incident reported at 3:51 a.m. The bike, he said, was recovered outside the building.
Officer J.E. Woolard said a quantity of candy and wine was taken from Collins Grocery at 209 W. Ninth St. in a break-in reported at 7:20 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said a coin operated newspaper rack valued at and containing about $3.75 in change was taken from the Red Oak Shopping Center, in an incident at7:30a.m.
Judy Jennings, president of the Greenville chapter of the Womens Aglow Fellowsnip, will speak at the chapters 9:30 a.m. meeting Saturday at the American Legi(i Building on St. Andrews Drive.
Ms. Jennings is originally from Roxboro and attended We
estern
Carolina University at Cullowhee. She and her hustend. Rick, are graduates of Rhema Bible Training Center and have worked in the ministry of two full-gospel churches. They pastored Greenville Christian Fellowship, which has merged with Four Square Christian Center.
A 9 a.m. coffee and doughnuts time will precede the meeting.
Equipment Drive
Members of the Winterville Rescue Squad will go door to dom* during the next couple of weeks to solicit funds toward the (Hirchase'Of emergency equipment.
A spokesman said that participating families will receive an 8-by-10 color family portrait to be taken at the Winterville Rescue Squad building on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 23-24. .
Officer D.R. Wyrick said two speakers were taken from a vehicle at East Carolina Motors at 103 E. Greenville Blvd. in an incident
Bioregionai Event
reported at 9:27 a.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said a 200-foot electric
drop cord valued at $80 was taken from 1300 Drum Ave. in an incident reported at 1:15 p.m.
Neville also said more than $5,700 worth of computer hardware and software was taken from Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident
ny
tend the North American Bioregionai Congress II in Michigan Aug. 24-30. Sponsored by the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, Ms. Hannon will represent the Tar-Pamlico watershed and the Carolina coastal region.
Chorus To Rehearse
The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse today at 7:30 p.m.
Choir Rehearsai
Traffic Fataiity
reported at 2:45 p.m. Among the lia,
items taken, he saia, were a personal computer, a video display, a printer and data base.
/anr
Will Baptist Church will rehearse Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Officer P.W. Worthington said sevwal U.S., Canadian, Chinese and German coins and other personal items were taken from 103A Cherry Court in an incident reported at 5:45
Elm Grove FWB
p.m., while Officer J.K. McCarthj
hy
said $70 in cash was taken from 3lB
Stratford Arms Apartments break-in reported at 9:30 p.m.
in a
Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, will have deacon anniversary services today through Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Guests include the Rev. Maurice Lawson and Mount Shiloh Church, Winterville, today; the Rev. J.C. McCotter, Heath Chapel Church and
A Winterville man died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital of injuries sustained in a one-vehicle accident south of Greenville Monday afternoon.
Highway Patrolman John E. Tomer, the investigating officer, said Jesse Ray Patrick, 44, lost control of the truck he was driving about two-tenths of a mile south of Greenville on N.C. 11, ran off the road and trav-
Bikers Take Rest
; Pitt County Memorial Hospital for internal injuries.
This was the eighth traffic fatality for Pitt and Martin counties this year, a Highway Patrol spokesman said. Last year by the end of July, there had been 16 traffic fatalities in the two counties.
About 50 members of an Indiana church stopped in Greenville Tuesday night to assemble their bikes for a week-long ride tq^e Outer Banks.
The bicycle riders are older high school and college age students from First Presbyterian Church of Munster, Ind.
We received a call yesterday morning from the youth leader to ask if they could spend the night, said Bettie Gordan, secretary of First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.
The troops came to the churchs parking lot to unload their gear about 5 p.m. Tuesday, she said.
The had all their bicycles in a Ryder truck and they came on a bus and a van, Mrs. Gordan said.
For the past 15 years, tlie churchs youth group has taken the summer treks, each covering about 600 mites, she said. The bicyclists next stop will be at a Methodist church in Swansboro, Mrs. Gordan said.
The group is expected to return to Greenville Aug. 13 to pack their bikes and go to Indiana, she said.
Doctorate Received
Doris Jean Gloff Haggard of Greenville received a doctorate recently from the University of Texas at Austin.
Race Winner
Javier Y. Castillo Jr. of Greenville was the winner of the one-fifth mile run during the Winterville Watermelon Festival held recently. A student at St. Peters Elementary
SiW"
NO DOWN MYMiNT!
Celebrating Phase I of Construction. 24 Payments at...
A
Quaker House Church, Thursday, and the Rev. Glenn Williams and the male chorus of St. Paul Disciple Church, Friday.
The Rev. Joseph Draswell will be the guest at a 3 p.m. service Sunday.
School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Javier Castillo.
vice presidents; W. Herbert HoDowell of Edenton, secretary, and Joan Boudreaux of Greenville, past president.
Richard Ifinnick of GreenviOe was recognized as ^Vohmteer of the
Year for his work with the 1966 Bike Trek.
The board approved an $82462 budget for the upcoming year, which includes a $26,000 supplemental fiind
Signis Discussed
Widening and full signalization of the intersection of N.C. 1700 (the Old Tar Road) and N.C. 1706 (the Sun-nyside Eegs Road) is being considered by the N.C. Highway Commission at its meeting in Raleigh this week.
The intersection, known locally as Cannons Crossroads, met warrants for full signalization and the adding of left turn lanes in each of the four legs during a traffic count cmducted June 26 and 27, said Gerald Ei^nd, division traffic engineer.
He said an average of 6,400 cars were counted on N.C. 1700 and 5,400
on N.C. 1708 during two 16-bour periods.
England said the signals would be installed this fall or winter if the project, expected to cost about $95,000, is approved this week.
New President
Jennifer King-Congleton of Greenville was elected president of the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, at a recent meeting held in Williamston.
Other officers are Jo Williams and J.T. Snowden, both of Greenville,
GREENVILLE OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY, P.A.
announces the association of H. Alexander Easley, 111, M.D. for the practice of Obstetrics and Gynecology & Infertility
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\
Second
Haylift
Needed
\ By The Associated Press f Thousands of bales of hay led to arrive in North Caro<
^y will provide feed for only w 80 county applicants, and ond haylift is needed to supply .ers strug^ to feed t^ state officials say.
If there is a second through the North Carolina ment of Agriculture, we would go .throuj^ the second set of ai^cants and ^tribute hay to those peqile, said Randoli^ County agncultural extension agrat Dave Slater.
, State officials said donated hay ;from other states will provide only about a seven-day supply of hay for f farmers running out of cattle feed.
* It will be of some help to farmers in great need so they wul be able to ;maintain their cattle herds for a few 'days longer, Slater said.
he state Department of . iculture arranged for 3,400 bales goi hay to be distributed today at the fNatimial Guard Armory in Asheboro. Another 2,500 bales of hay was ^tributed Tuesday afternoon at the sAsheboro Ford Tractor Co. near lAsheboro in a haylift coordinated b; the Randolph County Livestoci Association.
I Hay is also being distributed at the Tobacco Research Station in Oxford, the Upper Piedmont Agricultural Research Station in Reidsville,
Department of Transportation offices, in Yadkinville, Graham and
Clyde, the Piedmont Ib^rch Station in Salisbury, the Broughton farm at Broughton Hospital in Morganton, the Harris-Teeter warehouse in Charlotte, and the National Guard Armory in Roseboro, said Jim Devine of the state agriculture deprtment.
^ Farmers who need hay were asked to Mply at county extension offices.
The hay distributed through the livestock association was donated by farmers in Cicero, Ind., and was
transported by county ^nickers free lid
of charge, said Auman Teel, a county farmer and tractor distributor.
In Alamance County, Agricultural Extension Service chairman Rett
Davis has asked that commissioners movide plenty of cold soft drinks for farmers and truckers involved in hay distribution efforts there.
; Its hot out there at the county where truck drivers from the ^Midwest and other areas of the a-Ition have shipped in tons and tons of ihay, Davis said.
f ^Vis said that after hejb^g out ^With the hay distribution, ii^tes on floan from an Alamance County prisin unit are probably glad to get rack ito prison.
[Tobacco Tax Hike Revised
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., has asked the ^ouse Rules Committee to give him ^ option of seeking a House vote on Ian 8-cent increase in the federal tax <on each package of cigarettes.
Aides to Rostenkowski, the chair-fman of the House Ways and Means Conunittee, said Tuesday he is using ;the threat of higher cigarette reve--nues as leverage to keep the House ^focused on deficit-cutting targets.
I But his action, and comments b\
House Speaker Thomas P. 0Neil{ ^D-Mass., raised fears among tobacco -interests that- the cigarette-tax in-tcrease, already a part of a major Senate budget bill, is gaining momentum in the House, where it -appeared dead until this week.
I ONeill said Tuesday he would not roppose a vote in the House on raising cigarette taxes and that he backed :the idea himself.
? The budget bill approved by ^tenkowskis Ways and Means ^nunittee fell $2 biUion short of the p billion 1987 deficit-reduction target ^t for it by Congress. Increasing the cigarette tax from 16 cents to 24 cents k pack would make up $1.6 billion of ^t $2 billion first-year shortfall, ^id one of Rostenkowskis aides.
^ Fifth District Rep. Stephen Neal, D-N.C., asked the rules committee to
pdeny Rostenkowskis r^uest, saying
cigarette tax could jeopardize the ^major tobacco compames agree-
;*ment to buy out a massive surplus of unsold, government-subsidized :itobacco.
*
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i
I
Water Conservation Bans Spread
taces For Long Drought
liAs State
Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166
By The Associated Press At least 47 North Carolina cities, counties and towns have impo^ ! voluntary water conservation : neasures in the face of the Southeast
Historically, we havent worried too much about water sinnly in the Southeast, said Cook. have been liberal, even extravagant, in our use of water. In the last few years, and this year in particular, were really seeing a finite water.
Among the more
'ent measures taken was a bid by Randleman officials to have Randolph County
: The drought, as far as it affects : inunicipal water supplies, is really a
kuig-term situation, said J<^ N.
Morris, director of the state Division
of Water Resources, which compiled I the report. What we are worried : about is the fact that September and 10ctober are usually dry months.
[: Maurice Cook, a soil scientist at r North Carolina State University, said : i^iesday that much of the blame for :Uie current drought falls on the : Southeast regions lack of concern > about water use.
Cwk said because of th [t>loi^ed drou^t and a summer/beat wave. North Carolinas groundwater supplies are approachWrecord lows m most areas. He saidnnother year like this one could put the state in severe water trouble.
is
Once the groundwater diminished, the danger is the 1 time it takes to bring it back, said. We need to look at groundwater supplies and at ways of cap-
voiTs.
supp
surface water through reser-
Drought's On Crops
Effect
Varies
Commissioners help iy for the water line being buut between their water-short town and Asheboro. ^Construction of the 2.5-mile line began after town officials said the 2(kicre Polecat Creek Reservoir could go dry within 30 days without rain.
Randleman has been under voluntary conservation measures since last month.
Mebane officials, meanwhile, adopted water-use restrictions and decided not to sell water to drought-stricken Hillsborough and Orange County.
The Mebane Town Council asked residents to limit showers to four minute, to cut down on watering plants, lawns and shrubbery and to use washing machines and dishwashers only when full. Residents were also asked to limit car washing and quit washing walkways and patios.
The drought has brought with it concerns that some businesses dependent on water might have to cut back production and lay off employees.
In C^ton, Champion International officials said low wator levels forced a cutback in paper manufacturing operations, forcing 41 workers to be reassigned while another 25 took vacation or requested unpaid leaves.
However, shght increases in rainfall allowed Carolina Yam Processors of Tryon to recall workers temporarily laid off when dwindling water supplies forced cuts earlier this summer.
Albert F.W. Jaeger, company president, said about 30 percent of his 100 workers began rotatmg two-week layoffs in late June after the companys water pond dried up.
Weve discontinued the layoffs as of this morning (Tuesday) Because the town agreed to give us more water and the rain put water back in
our company pond, Jaeger said. We seem to be out oif the hole now.
;: By TOM MINEHART
Associated Press Writer :: FAIRMONT, N.C. (AP) - Much of ! the tobacco around this Border Belt tobacco town has escaped the debilitating effects of the drought, but dont tell that to Tommy Scott.
Ive been farming 45 years, and this is the worst tobacco crop Ive ever had in my life, Scott, who helps his stepson farm 18.5 acres of leaf just across the border in Little Rock, S.C., said Tuesday. That hot sun just burned it up on the ground.
: To add to their troubles, black shank disease destroyed five acres of tobacco plants.
- It did rain Sunday, but not for very long and it was only the second rain since Scott and his stepson set
out their plants in the spring. I think this is
; is the biggest drought weve had, he said. When the
temperature gets up to 105, 108 degrees, it just burns the to
, . tobacco up.
The sand gets so hot it bums Whatevers next to it.
; Normally, Scott throws away the first four leaves from the bottom. -This year, we were short on our 7quota) poundage, so we decided to go ahead and use it, he said. Scott got 89 cents to $1.05 per pound for his 58 piles at Hi-Dollar Tobacco Warehouse in Fairmont.
* We were $14,000 in debt last year what do you think were going to do this year?
: Joe (havis of Pembroke was luckier. He said he was in a streak where the rains have been plentiful.
^ We got a right good rain, he said. ^Com, beans, tobacco weve got a yi^t good crop.
; me streak of rain apparently did flot extend west into parts of Scotland XJounty.
* Lord, help us, said A1 Lane, who .works for the Baker Enterprises
<arm in Scotland County. We can do everything we can, spend all the ^oney, but if the Lord dont give us Ihe weather, we cant do a thing.
! Lane said much of the farms 45 :acres of tobacco plants was burnt halfway up the stalk and that much of -the rest of the leaf was of poor qualify.
I We need some rain to fill out whats left, he said.
The farms 400-acre corn crop was eut in half. Its 700-acre cotton crop is 'expected to yield only 350 pounds an lacre, compared with the normal 600 to 700 pounds, because it is maturing
iCyclones Traced To Water
; CHAPEL HILL (AP) - New in- formation about East Coast cyclone shows the quick-brewing winter storms may be born in shifting win 'over waters reaching back to the . Caribbean Sea, researchers say.
. The first thing we found is that the wind field over the ocean is much more complex than we thought, said John Bane, an associate professor of marine sciences at the Uni-
.versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and director of the oceanograpny
:P^ of the Genesis of Atlantic Lows Experiment,
, or GALE.
Part of the reason for the shifting winds. Bane said, is the complexity of the ocean in the region.
; In winter, coastal waters can get ^down near freezing, but half way toward the edge of the continental shelf, water temperatures go up to 65 .degrees. And in the Gulfstream, the .massive current that snakes up the East Coast from the Caribbean, the water always is close to 75 degrees, he said
Because of the dramatic changes in winter temperatures, air flow over ,the water takes different amounts of heat out of theses different bands of water, he said. The differential heating drives air circulations in the -lower atomosphere that makes the wind field very unstable.
too early in the heat.
Baker Enterprises 800 acres of soybeans are (loing relatively well. Unless we get more of that really
hot, dry weather, they should be
...... id.
close to normal, he sai
Henry Berry said the heat would have been great for his 26 acres of tobacco in Hamer, S.C. - if only theyd had the rain.
Theres been no profit in tobacco for the last several years, he said. And while the price support system keeps farmers from selling any tobacco above their poundage motas, there aint going to be but a few people making it (the quota) this year.
I
EASTERN ORTHOPAEDIC GROUP, INC.
John L Wooten, M.D. Gene T. Hamilton, M.D.
Sellers L. Crisp, M.D. Edwin C. Bartlett, M.D.
Announces the Association of STEPHEN LAMONT WOOTEN, M.D.
For the Practice of Orthopaedic Surgery and Surgery of the Hand
6 Medical Pavilion Greenville, N.C.
Appointments Call 752-4613
Brighter futures begin every day at Kinder-Care. We provide a safe, secure and loving environment where children can grow. Our staff, all trained professionals, have just one responsibility-to care for the children and meet their needs-from a good hot lunch each day to individual attention and support.
Visit the centers listed below.
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2263 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, NC 27834 919/752-0094
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SHOE SALE AND CLEARANCE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7th
GRASSHOPPERS
LADIES CANVAS CASUALS
REG.
1>-5 n...
$ DAY
1Q00
NAVY, BEIGE, RED, WHITE
ONE GROUP
LADIES FLATS $ DAY
300
REG. 16.99 TO 19.95
ONE GROUP LADIES
CANVAS
ESPADRILLES
$DAY
000
VALUES TO 19.95
ONE GROUP
LADIES SANDALS $DAY 000
VALUES TO 16.99
LADIES
HUSH-PUPPIES
VALUES TO 34.95
$DAY
1200
ENTIRE STOCK OF SPRING & SUMMER STYLES
ONE GROUP MISSES
BLACK PATENT DRESS SHOES
M9 $ day
400
BROKEN SIZES 8W TO 3
CONTEMPOS
LADIES DRESS SHOES
$DAY
1200
REG. 34.95 AND 37.95
ONE GROUP MISSES
DRESS SHOES $DAY
300
REG. TO 16.99
ONE GROUP LADIES
DRESS SHOES $DAY
$300
REG. 19.95 TO 22.95
LADIES KEDS
CHAMPION
OXFORDS
$ DAY
1200
WHITE BAL TENNIS OXFORD
BOYS ETONIC
ATHLETIC SHOES
SIZES 4W TO 6 ONLY
$DAY
300
MADE TO SELL AT 24.95
BOYS PRO-KEDS
BASKETBALL
SHOES
$ DAY 000
HI & LO TOPS BROKEN SIZES
MENS CANVAS ' $ DAY
BOAT SHOES value
KHAKI SAILCLOTH WITH LEA- | 1 I THER TRIM-SQUEEGE SOLE.
ONE TABLE LADIES ^
. ODD LOT SHOES
SANDALS & CASUALS J VALUES TO 19.95 W
COME SHOP WITH US...WE OPEN AT 8:30 AM
One Group
LADES SHORTS
Reg. $5.99.
Dollar Day Sale
*1.00
Each
Girls
KNIT TOPS
Sizes 7-14 Values To $8.99
Dollar Day Sale
*4.00
Just Arrived All New
PENDLETON
WOOL
"GRASSHOPPERS
Ladies Canvas Casuals
Reg. $19.95
Dollar Day Sale
*10.00
Navy, beige, red, white
Mens
DENIM JEANS
Reg. $17.99
Dollar Day Sale
^9.88
Jr. Boys'
SHORT AND SHIRT SETS
Sizes 4-7 Reg. To $9.95
Dollar Day Sale
*4.00
All Kiddle
SUMMER HANDBAGS
Reg. To $3.99
Dollar Day Sale
*1.00
One Rack Ladles Short Sleeve
BLOUSES .
Reg. $10.95 And Up
Dollar Day Sale
*5.00
Each
Rambo And Miami Vice
T-SHIRTS
- Sizes S,M,L~ '
Dollar Day Sale
2,.*3.00
One Table
COTTON FABRICS
i Reg. $3.99 And 12.99 Dollar Day Sale
*1.00
Yd.
One Group
LADIES CANVAS ESPADRILLES
Values To $19.95
Dollar Day Sale
<6.00
One Group Boys
KNIT SHIRTS
Sizes 4-7 And 8-16 Values To $9.95
Dollar Day Sale
*5.00
All Ladles
SUMMER HANDBAGS
Reg. $8.99 To $12.99
Dollar Day Sale
*4.00
One Rack Ladles
LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES
Reg. $13.95
Dollar Day Sale
*7.00
Each
" Boys "ETONIC
ATHLETIC SHOES
Sizes AVi To 6 Only
Dollar Day Sale
*8.00
Made To Sell At $24.95
New
WASHABLE WOOL
60* Wide Reg. $7.99 Yd.
Dollar Day Sale
*5.99
Yd.
One Group Boys
DRESS SHIRTS
Sizes 4-7 And 8-16 Values To $7.99
Dollar Day Sale
*4.00
One Rack Men's
KNIT SHIRTS
Valas To $11.99
Dollar Day Sale
*5.00
All Ladles
SUMMER HANDBAGS
Reg. $14.99 To $17.99
Dollar Day Sale
*6.00
Ladles
NYLON HALF SLIPS Dollar Day Sale
*2.00
Assorted Pastel Colors. White And Black. S, M, L, X, XX, XXX.
One Rack
LADIES DRESSES
Values To $19.95
Dollar Day Sale
*8.00
Each
Boys
PRO-KEDS BASKETBALL SHOES Dollar Day Sale
*8.00
Hi And Lo Tops. Broken Sizes.
Udies
HUSH PUPPIES
Values To $34.95
Dollar Day Sale
*12.00
Entire Stock Of Spring And Summer Styles.
Permapent Press
MUSLIN
Rag. $2.49
Dollar Day Sale
*1.00
Yd.
Boys
SHORTS
Values To $8.99**
Dollar Day Sale
*4.00
Sizes 4 To 7 And 8 To 16.
One Group Mens Casual
SLACKS
Values To $24.99
Dollar Day Sale
*8.00
Pin-cords, Poplins, Twills. ^
Sizes 2 To 4
GIRLS ROMPERS Dollar Day Sale
2. *3.00
WASH CLOTHS
4 In Package
Dollar Day Sale
*1.00
Ladles Sleeveless
COTTON SWEATERS
Reg. $13.85
Dollar Day Sale
*8.00
Each
Mens Canvas
BOAT SHOES
$24.95 Value
Dollar Day Sale
*10.00
Khaki Sailcloth With Laathtr Trim, Squeege Sole
MUSLIN
48* Wide Reg. $1.39
Dollar Day Sale
*1.00
Yd.
Nylon
PANTY HOSE Dollar Day Sale
*1.00
Boys
SUITS
Values To $69.95_
Dollar Day Sale
*25.00
31 Only
MENS DRESS STRAW HATS
Our Reg. $14.99 And $19.95
Dollar Day Sale
*5.00
Sizes 2-4
CHILDRENS SHORTS
Our Reg. $3.99
Dollar Day Sale
*2.00
CONTEMPOS LADIES DRESS SHOES
Rag. lat.gs And I37.gi
Dollar Day Sale *12.00
Candy Stripe
RUGS Dollar Day Sale
One Group
LADIES SKIRTS
Values To $17.95
Dollar Day Sale
*1.00
Each
*7.00
Each
One Group
POLY COTTON GOWNS
Reg. $6.00
Dollar Day Sale
*4.00
Mens
FRUIT OF THE LOOM POCKET T-SHIRTS
Reg. $3.79
2/*5.00
One Group
CHILDRENS
PAJAMAS
Reg. $4.99 Broken Sizes
Dollar Day Sale
*2.00
One Lot Ladles
SUNDRESSES
Reg. $6.99
Dollar Day Sale
*3.00
Each
One Table Ladies
ODD LOT SHOES
Sandals And Casuals Values To $19.95
Dollar Day Sale
*3.00
Ladies
KNOCK-A-BOUTS
Reg. $5.99 And $6.99
Dollar Day Sale
*5.00
For Sleep, Play Or Beach. Sizes S, M, L, X, XX, XXX.
One Group Mens And Boys
NYLON SHORTS
Values To $5.99
Dollar Day Sale
*1.00
9 To 18 Mos.
GIRLS DRESSES
Rag. $5.99 And $6.99
Dollar Day Sale
*3.00
One Group Ladles
DRESS SHOES
Reg. $19.95 To $22.95
Dollar Day Sale
*8.00
One Group
BLACK BRASSIERES
Reg. $3.99
Dollar Day Sale
*1.00
Each
Girls
JELLY SHOES
Lace. Dressy Style.
Dollar Day Sale
*1.00
One Group
DRAPES AND CURTAINS
Values To $17.95
Dollar Day Sale
*2.00
One Or Two Of A Kind.
Mens
SHORTS
Values To $15.99
Dollar Day Sale
*8.00
Tennis, Corduroy & Linen
Mens
WALKING SHORTS
Rag. $is.9g
Dollar Day Sale
*5.00
One Group
LADIES FLATS
Reg. $16.99 To $19.95
Dollar Day Sale
*8.00
One Group
LADIES SKIRTS
Rag. 112.95
Dollar Day Sale
*2.00
Each
One Small Lot
JORDACHE JEANS
Rag. $39.95
Dollar Day Sale
*19.88
Sizes 4 To 14
GIRLS BLOUSES
Reg. $7.99 And $8.99
Dollar Day Sale
*5.00
Long And Short Sleeves.
Mens Screen Printed
TEE SHIRTS
Rag. $2.99
Dollar Day Sale
*1.00
Mens
DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS
Valuaa To $8.99
Dollar Day Sale
*4.00
(Small And Medium* Only)
One Group
LADIES SANDALS
Valuae To $16.99
Dollar Day Sale
*6.00
One Group
LADIES SHORTS
Veluae To 8I.H
Dollar Day Sale
*3.00
Ladles
STRAW SUN HATS
Rag. $3.99
Dollar Day Sale
*2.00
One Table Ladies
JEANS AND SLACKS
Rag. Valuaa To $16.95
Dollar Day Sale
*8.00
Each
One Group Misses
BLACK PATENT DRESS SHOES
Rag. $8.99
Dollar Day Sale
*4.00
Broken Sizes To 3
Mens Reveraible
SWEAT SHORTS
Valuaa To te.N
Dollar Day Sale
*2.00
One Group
LADIES* KNIT TOPS
Rag. $8.99
Dollar Day Sale
*4.00
Each
One Group Mlaaea
DRESS SHOES
Rag To $18.99
Dollar Day Sale
*6.00
One Rack
MENS CASUAL SHIRTS
Values To $18.99
Dollar Day Sale
*17.00
Qirit STRIPE DENIM JEANS
Sizes 7-14 Rag. $12.95
Dollar Day Sale
*6.00
DIXIE BELLE NYLON LONG GOWNS
Rag. $16.95
Dollar Day Sale
*4.00
Ladles
KEDS CHAMPION OXFORDS
Rag. $19.95
Dollar Day Sale
*12.00
One Reck Ledlea
SLEEVELESS BLOUSES AND KNIT TOPS
Values To $12.95
Dollar Day Sale
*2.00
Each
Boys'
SUITS
Valuae To $39.95
Dollar Day Sale
*15.00
I
t'
IN THE STATE
Senfnee
: CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Two 'Cuban-tMxn Bfiami residents were ||enticed to 25 years in prison for . tenspnrting loaded fireamrs and a [mod grenade on a commercial air-Mt last November.
: U.S. District Judge Robert Potter ^tentenced Armando Santiesteban nd Cnxio Velazquez on Tuesday *after diastizing them for endanger* the lives of (^rs on the aircraft.
* r Santiesteban and Velazquez were nested at Charlotte-Douglas Inter* national Airport Nov. 12 after getting off a Piedmont Airlines flight from Miami.
In June, a federal jury in Charlotte convicted Velazquez, 31, and San* tiesteban, 33, on a series of charges involving weapons on the aircraft. Velazquez faced up to 45 years in prison and Santiesteban 35 years.
Worker Falls
MATTHEWS, N.C. (AP) - A 20* year-old construction worker from Darlington, S.C. was killed Tuesday when he fell 75 feet to a concrete slab while working on a roof, officials say.
Timothy Morgan Meyers, a worker at a D.C. Turner construction site, died on the way to Charlotte Memo* rial Hospital, according to Sgt. R.W. Job of the Matthews Police Depart* ment.
Job said Meyers and another worker were trying to position a steel girder as it was being hoisted a crane. The crane turned and the girder apparently swung Meyers di* rection or hit him. Job said.
Meyers tried to jump onto the girder as it swung back, out fell. Job said.
Seat Belt Trial
HAVELOCK, N.C. (AP) - A Cherry Point Marine facing charges of not wearing a seat belt has chosen a military hearing on the charge even though a judicial conviction would canw a greater penalty than a nonjudicial proceeding.
Lance Cp. Dino G. Thompson, 20, is accused of failing to obey an order that cites the North Carolina state law requiring the use of seat belts. He was charged after falling out of a moving track May 31 while tiwing to climb from the cab to the bed of the . said base spokeswoman Sgt. Sandra Eysaman.
If convicted, he could face up to six months in the brig, forfeiture of two* thirds of his pay for six months, demotion to private and a bad con* duct discharge, Ms. Eysaman said
Brown Trip
HIGH POINT (AP) - High Point businessman Robert Brown, who last month withdrew his candidacy as U.S. ambassador to ^uth Africa, says he will lead a delegation to Smith Africa this month to help establish business ties between blacx entrepreneurs in both countries.
What well be doing is setting up ways ... black businessmen can establish joint ventures with black businessmen in South Africa and help them (black South Africans) get con* (rel of businesses in their own com* fflunities and assist them in Ktablishing business ties with major (orporations in South Africa, Brown Qia Tuesday.
:The 51-year*old public relations executive also said he plans to ac* dompany Coretta Scott King, widow <tf civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., on a fact-finding mission to ipeet with high-ranking officials of countries bordering South Africa to discuss South Africas apartheid government. Mrs. King and Brown Will attend the Sept. 7 installation of Bishop Desmond Tutu as archbishop ofCaj^town.
Borrows
* OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - When the Billy Graham Crusade begins a campaign in Paris next month. Cliff
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Barrows, the evangelists top assistant, will be missing his first trip in 40 years.
Barrows underwent successful surgery Tuesday to remove a benign tumor from the right brainstem area, said Mike I^er, a spokesman for Baptist Medical Center in Oklahoma City.
Reger said Barrows, a native of Greenville, S.C., was in serious condition following about four hours of surgery, during which a benign tumor about 1 inch in diameter was removed.
The spokesman said Barrows, 63, will remain in the intensive care unit for three days and be hospitalized for two weeks. He said Barrows, who has been associated with the Billy Graham Crusade since the 1940s, is not expected to return to work for three months.
Indictment
GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - The president of an Orange County mail-order compnay that was raided in May for distributing allegedly obscene videos has been indicted on 12 felony counts.
An Alamance County grand indicted Phillip D. Harvey of Inc. on 11 counts of dissemination of obscenity and one count of second-degree exploitation of a minor. TOe
minor ameared in a video called llie Sex Goodess. The videos were not produced in North Carolina, investi-^torsaaid.
PHE, which stands for Harvey Enterprise, also was i on the same char^. Arraignment was set for Sept. 2 in Alamance County Superior Court in Graham.
Of/ker Snfned
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A year-dd foriner Fhyetteville police officer has been sentenced to 15 years in prison in connection with the armed robberies of a bank and two fast-food restaurants in 1965.
Cecelia Gray pleaded guilty Mon-^y to the robbery of a Fayetteville
Drunken Pilot
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A dvil-um pilot landed his rented airplane at Sunmona Army Airfield in Fayetteville and was later *
* charged Smiling under me in-
iUvy police with flying un flnence of akohol, Fw Bragg officials say.
James Y. Thompson was described as being disoriented by post officials at about 5:45 p.m. Simday, requesting permission from the control
Peoples Bank & Trust Co. branch in October 1965, and the state accqited '1 of no contest to the armed roh-of two Weiner King restaurants in October and September of 1965.
Fayetteville County Superior Court Judge Henry W. Hi^ Jr. sentenced Ms. Gray to 15 years in priscm and five years probation to be^ when she is released or paroled from tte initial sentence.
plane.
He was talked down to an erratic landing by Simmons tower authorities,^ said Fort Bragg spokesman Carol Jones. On landing he was taken into cusUxfy by Fort Bragg authorities and charged with flying under the influence arter military police found two open bottles in the airplane, Jones said.
Food Center
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - Food Li<m Inc. will build a 1.2 million-square-foot food distribution center on a llO-acre site in Roane County, Tenn, company officials said.
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RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin and Republican Sens. Jesse Helms and Jim Broyhill have met with the Reagan administrations top budget official to urge his support of the Oregon Inlet jetty project, according to the governors office.
We met with Jim Miller ... and told him the importance of the jetties to North Carolina and told him that we needed his support on the project, James R. Trotter, special counsel to Martin, said Tuesday. He was referring to Jamps C Miller III,
director of the Office of Management and Budget.
A December 1964 report by the 0MB criticized the U.S. Army Corps of Engioneers eccmomic justffication of the project. Environmentalists have opposed the jetties for years, saying they will cost too much money and cause environmental damage.
Trotter said the project would cost between $110 milhon and $120 million, a higher estimate than officials have given in the past.
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Democratic Convert Wihis In Michigan
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer A black framer Democrat is the dioice of Michigan Rraxiblicans to challenge Gov. James Blbchard and backers of three GOP nesidential aspirants are seeking a silver lining in a murky delegate election that pushed the 1968 campaign off to an early start.
In Kansas, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole crushed a Republican primary opponent Tuesday and now faces a genraral election eampaign ainst Guy MacDonald, an qnem-. , Wichita schoolteacher, who was the surprise winner of the Democratic primry.
A suiprise loser in Michigan was three-term Rep, Mark D. Siljander, upet in the Republican primary by Fred Up^, one-time aiae to David A. Stocionan when he represented the district in the House.
William Lucas, the Wayne County official whose conversion to the GOP
was hailed last year 1^ President Reagan, defeated three rivals Tuesday in the Midgan guberaatorial prmary.
Bidding to become the nations first elected black governor, Lucas was receiving 44 percent of the vote to outdistance Richard Chryslra*, a businessman who spent nearly ^ million of his own mraiey.
Vice President George Bush, Rep. Jack Kemp of New Yore and the Rev. Pat Robertson were watching the slow tally of votes in the election of thousanos of Republican precinct delegates in Michigan, the first step in a process that will determine the makeup of the states delegation to the l^^P National Convention.
Results of the contests may not be known for days but that didnt stop all three camps from declaring how pleased they were.
The vice presidents support is a
mile wide and a mile high here,said Rich Galen of Bushs Fund For Americas Future.
But W. Clark Durant, spokesman for Kemps Michigan Opportunity Society, said Bush md not do as weU as expected.
We dont have to win in Michigan, he said. The key thing is to keep the proc^ wide open and keep the vice president to less than 50 percent.
In Iowa City, Iowa, Robertson said he was enormously encouraged. The reason that I am encouraged is because No. 1, the evangelicals in Idichigan got into the pohtical process with great gusto, he said. They did a supero job. No. 2, we showed that without a shadow of a doubt that we were able to organize a major state and do it with great effi-^ ciency on a limited budget.
With nearly three quarters of the Michigan gubernatorial vote counted, Chrysler was drawing about
34 percent while state Rep. Colleen Engler and Oakland County Executive Daniel Mui^y had about 11 percenteach.
Blanchard received more than 93 percent of the Democratic primary vote against a follower of political extremist Lyndon LaRouche.
The Democratic governor entered the general election campaign favored to win a second four-year term. -
The close of the Siljander-Upton contest was dominated by a controversy over a tape recording on which Siljander, who won a special election to succeied Stockman in 1961, asked local ministers for support to help break the back of Satan.^
Upton said the message unfairly equated him with Satan.
Conceding defeat, Siljander said.
The tape me it goes.
Ui
The Dally Rgftactof. Qreanvllle, N.C.
00 to victory in November from the district that is one of the most reliably Republican in the nation.
Missouri also held primaries and former Republican Gov. Christopher Bond and Democratic Lt. Gov. Harriett Woods brushed aside (q|)ponents and resumed attacking each other in
Vtfednesdey, August 0.1966*,
the battle to succeed retiring Democratic Sen. Thomas Eagleton.
A poll by NBC News said that 40 percent of the Republican voters Tuesday said they favored Bush. Kemp and Robertson each had the support of 9 percent of the 2,552 people questioned.
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Contras Teach Code Of Conduct
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) Leaders of the Contra rebels flighting the Sandinista government id Nicaragua say they have begun e{lucating their troops against human rights violations.
Each guerrilla now goes off to battle with a plastic card outlining the ptinciples of human rights.
:They also are given a blue and white code of conduct pamphlet written by the main Contra group, the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, and ah International Red Cross booklet QSitlining guidelines established iiider the Geneva Convention, an international agreement establishing
ramphlet ouct shoul
fair wartime practices.
The introduction to the Contra says; This code of con-ct should not be just something to be carried in the knapsacks of the freedom fighter, but should be an essratial part of his feelings and thoughts, to rve as an example of what our fight implies and what motivates us.
The Contras, who are supported by the United States, have come under criticism on charges that some of their guerrillas have violated the human rights of people living in the areas they infiltrate m Nicaragua, as
well as in Honduras where they are
Going to the Source
United States soldiers recently helped officials destroy cocaine-processing facilities in Bolivia, which celebrates its independence day today. Since cutting loose from Spain in 1825, Bolivia has known its share of poverty and violence, including more than 60 revolutions. The cocaine trade is just one njore affliction. Given a per-capita income of $570, its little wonder that some peasants prefer to grow coca leaves, an acre of which brings in as much as $8,200 a year.
DO YOU KNOW What mountain range runs through the western part of Bolivia?
TUESDAY'S ANSWER Benjamin Franklin showed the connection between lightening and electricity.
Knowledge I'nlitnited, Inc. I9H6
An investigatory office was set up in Costa Rica earlier this year to looK into the charges.
We are the first democratic guerrillas in Latin America, Indalecio Rodriguez, a director for the Democratic Force, known as the FDN, said in an interview in his office here. We unilaterally Imve decided to follow the Geneva Convention. We are trying to change our image so people know who we really are.
Alleged human rights abuses by the Contras have been the focus of several reports by international organizations, including Americas Watch and Amnesty International, which also did not absolve Nicaraguas Soviet-armed San-dinista soldiers of blame.
But the Sandinistas actions are not accountable to the United States, which following Senate approval will supply $100 mmion in aid to the Contras. The money is bound to put rebel behavior under closer U.S. scrutiny.
Asked about the human ri^ts violations, Contra leader Arturo Cruz said: Its been a curse. But its not true that there has been a policy to abuse human rights.
The rebels have set up their own hunmn rights commission to investigate abuses and stave off criticism.
One of the challenges is to make the human rights conunission really credible, said Cruz, <me of three heads of the United Nicaraguan position, an umbrella group for the armed rebels.
Senate Exchange Delays Major Votes
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Partisan squabbling in the Senate is making it unclear when, or if, the chamber will vote on imposing sanctions on South Africa or approving President Reagans plan to provide aid to the Nicaraguan Contras.
The acrimony erupted Tuesday as the Senate tried to unsnarl a tanked
delay next weeks recess.
The days action was marked by often-heated exchanges in a chamber known for courtliness and compliments even among long-time pofiti-cal adversaries.
The issues involve whether to im-poM sanctions against South Africas white-ruled minority government, and approval of Reagans package of $100 infllion in military and other aid to the U.S.-backed Contra gueirtllas fighting Nicaraguas leftist government.
The fight interrupted consideration of a huge defense spending bill. When the issues couldnt be resolved, the
Rogers Panel Says Overwork Threatened Shuttle's Launch
WASHINGTON (AP) - The fatigue of controllers wmidng heavy overtime, inadequately monitored by NASA, contributed to nearly launching the shuttle Columbia last January without enough fuel, the Rogers Commission says.
The presidential panel, which investigated the explosion of the shuttle (Challenger, says NASA has no system to detect the effect of overwork on safety at the Kennedy ice Center in Florida, where the spaceships are laun-
NASA came within 31 seconds on Jan. 6 of launching Columbia without enough fuel to reach its desired orbit, just 22 days before Challenger exploded, killing its crew.
With Rep. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., aboard, (Olumbia was launched on Jan. 12 after a record seven delays.
But six days earlier, an error by a console operator in Kennedys launch control center inadvertently drained 18,000 pounds of liquid oxygen fuel from Columbias external fuel tank.
The commission disclosed Tuesday that an investigation by Lockheed Space Operations Co. cites operator fatigue as one of the major factors contributing to this incident.
The commission said the operators had been on duty at the console for 11 hours during the third day of working 12-hour night shifts.
The Rogers Commissions disclosure came in a
peviously unpublished study it made of woridoads at Kennedy. It concluded there is no system at Kennedy for monitoring overtime from the safety perspective.
The study blistered the National Aeronautics and Space Administration as well as MorUm Thio^ol Inc. and Lockheed, the contractors primarily responsible for shuttle preparations at Kennedy, for excessive overtime, multiple shift changes and long periods without a day off. It said those circumstances represent a potential threat to safety and worker effectiveness.
NASA historian Alex Roland, interviewed this morning on the CBS Morning News, said, This is another of the problems caused bv the almost insane pressure to keep up the launch schedule in order to ti7 and make the shuttle economical. He said the shuttle never had a chance of being economical, because manned spacecraft are just too expensive to fly competitively with expen^ble launch vehicles.
The study was contained in four volumes of backup material and transcripts released nearly two months after the panels final report.
In an interview Tuesday, Nelson said he was told about the error and the loss of fuel on his missiim when it was discovered, but I havent heard about fatigue related to this incident.
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Senate simply gave up for the night and went home. Senators on both sides hoped to work out some type of agreement that could be implemented today.
Unless the dispute is resolved, leaders of both parties have said, the Senate might be forced to delay its scheduled Aug. 15 recess date.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., started the fight when he offered an amendment which would have attached the sanctions package to an unrelated bill author!^ the Pentagons budget for the next fiscal year.
Kennedys measure encompassed sanctions approved last week ny the Foreign Relations Committee, including a ban on new U.S. investment in South Africa, a ban against South African planes landing in the United States, and a prohibition against imports from companies controlled by the South African government.
That angered Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., who ended up proposing his own amendment to also attach the Contra aid money to the Pentagon bill.
The Senate has been divided im both issues and opponents, chiefly senators against uintra aid, have threatened to filibuster.
That is possible because Senate rules permit unlimited debate, which can only be shut off by 60 votes for a cloture motion. That margin is difficult to achieve in a chamber where Republicans hold a narrow 5347 edge.
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Mr. Fuller first entered the heoring aid field in 1969 os on ofliliote with the Miroclc-Ear representative of Hartford. CT. Since thot lime, he has operated hearing aid offices in severol Connecticut cities. He served on the board of directors of the Connecticut Heoring Aid Dealers Association, and wos trainer and manoger for severol years with West Hartford s largest heoring aid dealer.
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ctoasword By Eugene sbeffar Hroshimo Reiiiembers
ACROSS 43 Den 1 Didnt 44 He lost Say Yes" to DDE (19:il song)46DeU 4 Gem stone Renta 8 Card game 50 Garden 12 D.C. lob- flower bying org. 55 Blvd.s kin
13 Amores poet
14 Arkin or Alda
15 Kind of residue
16 Sweet tree ornament
IStihost:
colitHi.
20 However
21 Quantity of paper
24 Illustrious
28 1972 hit song, with The"
32 Word with block or runner
33 Turku
34 Biblical mountain
36 Crude metal
37 Abomi-nable snowman
39 Sweet snack
41 Unadorned
3 She loved Narcissus
4 Cauthen and Arcaro
5 One of Mickeys exes
6 Loud noise
7 Whirlpool
8 Agent
9 In the manner of
10 Completed the
marathon
11 for the money
17 Strong urge 19 California fort Solution time: 25 mins.
@gia[Q[ZBD^[3 BBS
[ziQatiis mm
[ZilDSSDaiZlilQ QQB cagiisiiD um
Ban
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BIS [^DIBB mm
Yesterdays answer
56 Curved molding
57 Jai
58 Brooks or Blanc
59 Greets formally
60 Judges bench
61 Lever
DOWN
1 Mineral springs
2 Door fastener
22 Of an ammonia compound
23 Of the hand
25 Simpleton
26 Pasternak heroine
27 German river
28 Islets
29 Incite
30 bene
31 Zola novel
35 Foolish
38 Decrees of
sultans
40 Time periods: abbr.
42 Opener
45 Pierce with a dagger
47 Military life
48Afflrm
49 Depend
50 Male swan
51 Past
52 Many a Day"
53 The gums
54 Word with belt or mail
8-6
CRYPTOQUIP
T Y M Y Q K A II X L () A Y ,1) T S K L N 'K I L I) J Q Q K Y I) S K L -
r L Y X H K () ?
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: GOOD MANICURIST TrKNED-SECRETARY FINALLY DIDNT MIND RUNG.
Todays Cryptoquip clue; II equals B The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc
DWI Ruling
RALEIGH lAP) - A federal judge has ruled a sentencing provision of the states drunken driving law unconstitutional.
Judge James C. Fox ruled that Peter Jones Field was deprived of his 14th amendment guarantee of due process and his 6th amendment right to trial by jury. Fox issued a writ of habeas corpus and ordered that Field
be retried or resentenced within 60 days of the ruling.
Fox ruled that a jury, not a trial judge, should weighed aggravating ana mitigating factors in aetermin-ing the sentence.
Field pleaded guilty in Wake County Superior Court in 1984 to driving while impaired. Field had been involved in an accident in which two other people were injured.
Dr. R. Ted Watson
Optometrist
Professional Eye Care For Your Family
COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATIONS & CONTACT LENS FIHINGS
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HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) -Hiroahima fell silent mis morning as thousands recalled the horrif^ moment 41 years ago when the worlds first atomic bomlL attack devastated their dty in a flash of heat and blinding light.
In a humid sununer swelter, thousands of people crowded into Peace Memorial Park to offer prayers for the estimated 78,000 to 140,000 people vdK) died when the 20-kilotoiisbomb was dropped on Aug. 6,1945 by a U.S. B-29 bomber, the Enola Gay.
The hour-long ceremony opened with the sprinl^ of a memorial cenotaph with water, the last wish of manv of those who died from the bombs intense heat and the fires it ignited.
Bladi-dad moumos d^Msited inside the cenotaph tablets inscribed with the names of 4,iMl ^hibakiisha, Japanese for A-bomb victims, who died during the past year.
Their names broujiit to 143,590 the number of bombing victims and those who died subsequently whose names have been inscribed at the site.
There are about 365,000 survivors of Hiroshima and a second U.S. atomic bombing at Nagasaki on Aug. 9,1945, in Japan today, accor^ to government statistics. Their average age is around 60.
At 8:15 a.m., the moment the'A-bomb hit Hiroshima with the force of 20,000 tons of TNT, bereaved family members sounded a gong.
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OPEN I A.M. TH. S P.M. MON. THRU SAT. SUNDAY 1 P.M. TIL P.M.
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16 Th DH milactOf. Ornvtlte. N.C.
Wdnday. Auoutt tt. 1966Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - 1^6 stock market declined slightly today.
Hie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .43 to 1,776.57 in the frst hour of trading.
NEW YORK (AP)
AMRCon .
AbbottLab \
Allis Chaim Akoa Am Brands AmerCan Am Cyan Amen tech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmSUnd Amer T&T Amoco BellAUan BdlSouth Beth Steel
B^e:a8cd
Borden
Burii^Ind
CSX^
CaroPwU Celanese
lievron Chrysler CocaCoU ColgPalm ComwEdis (ConAgra Crown Zell
DowChem
duPoot
DukePow
EastnAirL
EaUCodak
EatonCp
Exxon
FPL Grp
Firestone
FstWachov
FlaProgress
FordMot
Fuqua
GTE Corp
GenCorp
gSX
GenHUli
On Motm
GnMotrE
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
-Midday stocks;
Low Last
SRb 4^
51>/ MW MW
3W 3W 3W
33W 33 33
2W 91 92W
82W tew 2W
79V4 78W T9W
136 135W 135W
127W 12SW 136W
3W 3 3W
37W ^ 37W 37W
24 23W 23W
62W 62 62V
72W 72 72W
6OV4 S9W eow
59 saw 59
52W 52% 52%
45% 45% 45%
35 34% 34%
27% 27 27%
38% 37% 37%
212 210% 211
23% 23 23
39% 39% 39%
37 36% 36%
38% 38 38%
40 39% 40
31 30% 31
57% 57% 57%
37V4 36% 37%
42 41% 41%
51% 51 51%
78 76% 77%
48% 48% s%
8% 8% 8%
55% 54% 55%
66 65% 66
64% 63% 64
Natl
Oglu
OwensOl
pS^psDod.
PhUi^or
PhilipPet
Polaroid
ProctGamb
aw
RalstnPur
Rockwel
ScoUPapo-
SealedPw
SearsRoeb
Stevens JP
TRW Inc
Texaco Inc
TttEastn
USX Corp
UnCamp
UnCarfade
USWest
Unocal
WalMart
KSSlr
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
Woolwrth
109%
33
64%
49%
31%
7
75%
65%
44%
36% 57% 77V4 30% 17% 70% 9^4 63% 78% 80% 51% 71% 41V4 58% 26 42 22% 14% 18% 24% 104V4 75% 44% 32% 98% 30% 26% 17
46%
21%
56%
18%
45%
48%
54%
31%
47%
42%
43%
52%
108% 109% 32% 32%
64% 64%
49% 49%
31% 31%
6% 7
75V4 75%
65% 65%
43% 44%
36% 36%
57V4 57V4
77 77%
30% 30%
17% 17%
AQ&4.
WsPB
9% 9%
62% 63
78 78%
80% 80% 51% 51%
70% 71%
41 41
58% 58%
25% 25%
41% 41%
22% 22% 14% 14%
18%' 18% 24% 24%
1(B% 104 75% 75%
43% 44
32% 32%
97% 98%
30% 30%
26% 26% 16% 17
45% 46
21% 21% 56% 56>/4
18% 18% 45% 45%
48% 48%
54 54%
31% 31%
47 47%
42% 42%
43 43%
52 52%
GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA ITT Corp * "and
Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc
LoewsCp McDermlnt McKesson Mead Coro MercantSt
34% 34%
24 23% 23%
41% 41% 41%
42% 42% 42%
55% 54% 55%
22% 22% 22%
55 54% 54%
66% 66% 66%
71% 71% 71%
73% 73 73%
88% 88 88
69% 69% 69%
41% 41% 41%
45 44% 44%
30% 30 30%
37% 37 37%
31% 31% 31%
49% 49% 49%
47 46% 47
30% 30 30%
50% 49% 50
64% 63% 63%
34% 34% 34%
51 50% 50%
56% 56% 56%
131% 130% 130% 62% 61% 62
7% 6% 6%
51% 50% 50%
14 14 14
3 2% 3
63% 62% 63
48% 47% 47%
60% 60 60%
20% 20% 20%
64 63% 63%
48% 48% 48%
104% 104% 104%
Sales ...
(Continued from page 1)
Its predicted that 31 million pounds of tobacco will be sold in Greenville this year for more than $45 million.
During brief comments at the preHipening breakfast, Lyng said agriculture in in a difficult situation this year because of the drought which has devastated many places.
In contrast, Lyng said, in some areas of the countiy, farmers have some of the best crops they have ever had.
Because of the tobacco legislation passed in the last few months, Lyng suggested that there is good promise for the future for tobacco growers.
Theres reason for some optimism, he said. The tough family farmer out there is going to survive.
Its peculiar for a secretary of
Test...
(Continued from page 1)
Washingtons insistence that it is not yet ready to do so.
It is now up to the United States to reciprocate, the government newspaper Sovietskaya Rossiya said. And the Soviet Union still hopes that common sense will triumph across the ocean.
Active measures are necessary to diminish the risk of nuclear war, the paper said. A verifiable and comprehensive nuclear test ban could become a first step along this path.
The Reagan administration has refused to join the Soviet moratorium, ai^ng in part that a complete halt to nuclear tests without a treaty could not be verified reliably.
The two superpowers held talks in (jeneva last week on a test ban, but they approached the issue differently-
Moscow wants an outright nuclear test ban, while Washington wants to discuss verification of tests permitted under existing treaties.
agriculture to be optimistic, but I am, Lyng said.
Later, at Farmers Warehouse, Lyng said President Reagan is opposed to any increase in the tax on cigarettes, and suggested it would be wrong to make tobacco an illegal product as some anti-tobacco groups nave suggested.
Acknowledging the praise of Helms and Broyhill for his efforts in reforming the tobacco program, Lyng said If I have done the right thing, it is because these gentlemen told me what todo.
Helms, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said never pay much attention to a politician who tells you there is a painless ... solution for the tobacco program.
He said saving ttie tobacco program required the cooperation of many people, and said had it not been for (Lyng) there would not be a tobacco program today.
Helms, a Republican, also praised the efforts of Democratic Reps. Walter Jones, Charlie Whitley and others in what he described as bipar-tison support for the tobacco program.
Broyhill told audiences at the breakfast and at the warehouse that Lyng has been working hard to ease the problems of farmers, and said the agriculture secretary has assured me he will help us in the fight against an increase in the tax on cigarettes.
Broyhill also said that without the help and leadership of the secretary of agriculture, we wouldnt have a tobacco program.
What this country needs, Broyhill suggested, is more public officials who know more about agriculture.
Weldon Denny, tobacco program administrator for the N.C. Department of Agriculture, declined to predict what the opening day average would be. But he said he was pleasantly surprised ... pleased with the quality of tobacco offered on the Border Belt Tuesday. It was better than I had anticipated.
Denny also said prices on the Border Belt Tuesday overall were pretty good, with most leaf selling a few cents above the sui^rt price.
Denny said with the smallest quota weve had in the history of the tobacco program (farmers) ne^ to make every effort to produce ... put on the warehouse floor... ripe tobacco.' ' ' Farmville Will Begin Charging To Mow Privately Owned Lots
Following are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.m.:
Ashland Oil.......................................54%
Burroughs Corporation .........66%
Conner Homes....................................8%
Fieldcrest Mills.................................75%
Flowers Inds.....................................27%
Hatteras Ins. Securities......................20%
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................64%
Jefferson Pilot.............. 34%
John Deere.................. 21%
Lowes Company...............................28%
Interstate Securities..........................11%
Collins & Aikman............... 38
Piedmont Aviation....................... 40%
Southmark Corporation.......................8%
United Telecommunications...............28V4
Dominion Resources..........................47%
Piedmont Natural Gas..;.......................19
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank..............................38% to 39
Planters National Bank............22V4 to 22%
Vermont American..................18% to 18%
(3emlawn..................................17 to 17%
Southern National Bank..............25 to 25%
Peoples Bank.............................19% to 20
North Clarolina Natural Gas 29% to 3OV4
Coi^r LaserSonics 3 5/16 to 3 7/16
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
FARfifVILLE Tike town of Farmville will no longer mow vaeant lots owned 1^ private citizens free, town commissioners said Tuesday ni^t.
Property owners who elect for town service on grass, weed and shrub cutting will now be charged $20 an hour, wim a $10 minimum. Those who do not choose the service and do not have it done by someone else will have their tots cut by the town and will be billed. In the event <rf non-papient, a lien will be placed a^nst the pn^ierty, cimimissioners said.
An ordinance was adopted making Park Street wie way from May Boulevard (U.S. 258) to Belcher Street and changing stop signs to accomodate the change. Commis-simiers said this action will eliminate drivers having to negotiate the blind corner at Park and May. The old stop signs will remain for 90 days to allow time for motorist orientation, they said.
The administrative staff was authorized to proceed in (H^paring a report on the po^ibility of annexing the Rouse Subdivision southwest of Farmville.
Public hearings were set for Sept. 2
on ammdments to the towns subdivision regulations and its zoning ordinance. One proposed subdivision ordinance amendment would change the types of performance guaraqtees and establish the process by which guarantees are written, appoved and rafinrced. The second would clarify the existing (urdinance as to where curbs and ^tters are required in new subdivisions. The zoning ordinance amendment would establish setbacks fiff shopping centers.
The purchase of 16 semi-automatic weapons with adjustable sights for the police depvtment was autluHiz-ed. The guns will be bought from the low bidder, Davidson Supply Co. of Greensboro, for $5,200.
Purchase of a refuse vehicle from Carolina Waste Systems of Hamlet was also approved. The cost is $92,548. The 1977 and I960 refuse vehicles owned by the town will be sold for $1,500 and $5,000 respectively-
An ordinance was adopted condemning the house at 501 S. Walnut St. The owners of the property have until Sept. 2 to b^n iHingiiig the house into compliance with town building codes or it will be demolished by the town, the commissioners said.
Approval was given for Frank Bradnam, the town administrator, to
participate in a three-week course in executive development for loc^l govwnment ihanagers given by the Institute of Government. The date of the March 1987 meeting of the brard was changed from March 3 to March 10 to enable the administrator to be at the meeting and attend the third
week-long session of the course.
A resolution of respect was enacted^^ for Leigh Wilson, who has served almost 40 years with the Le^K of Municipalities. It will be presented at an upcoming league convention, Edna Earle Baker, Farmville mayor, said.
Bedside Vigil
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The family of the worlds longest-living artificial-heart recipient, William J.
Schroeder, kept a bedside vigil today after he took a turn for the worse, a hospital spokeswoman said.
Schroeaers condition stabilized Tuesday ni^t after deteriorating sharply earlier in the day, said Donna Itozle, spokeswoman for Humana Hospital-Audubon.
Patti Schroeder, Schroeders daughter-in-law, said her husband Mel had stayed at the hospital over-ni^t.
The family was called to the hospital Tuesday morning, Ms. Hazle and family members said.
We dont know for sure whats
we just know that it is serious and that it was important for them to come to the hospital, said Patti Schroeder.
The family of the 54-year-old Jasper, Ind., man asked hospital officials not to release detailed infisr-mation about his health. Ms. Hazle did say it is rare for family niembers to be summimed as they w% Tuesday.
CASH
2__
756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St ^
Cwtfu/y Data Syttam
W ctnnot $tford $ $ingl$ dl$uMId eu$tomtr.
Edwards
AYDEN - Mrs. Viola Edwards of Route 3, Ayden, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.
Mercer
WALSTONBURG - Mr. Harvey Leon Mercer, 61, of Route 2, Walstonburg, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ed Miles. Burial will be in the Mercer Family Cemetery near Walstonbuig.
Mr. Mercer, a retired farmer and postal clerk, was a member of Spring Branch Free Will Baptist Church and a veteran of World War II.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace Johnson Mercer of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Diane Strickland of Route 2, Walstonburg; three sons, Jimmy Mercer of the home, Stanley Mercer of Wilson and Steve Mercer of Route 2, Walstonburg; one brother, Jacob Mercer of Snow Hill, and eight grandchildren.
The family wiU receive friends from 7-9 tonight at the funeral chapel.
Patrick
WINTERVILLE - Mr. Jesse Ray
Patrick of 207 Worthington St. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home.
Warren
Mrs. Lottie Maye Warren of 305 Contentnea St. died at her home Saturday. Arrangements will be announced by Randolph Funeral Home, Washington, N.C.
Younce
BELHAVEN - Mr. James William Younce Sr., 69, of 800 E. Main St. died this morning at his home.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Paul Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Thomas Hollis. Entombment will be in ie Belhaven Community Cemetery.
He was owner and operator of Younce and Ralph Lumber Co.
He is survived by one Slighter, Mrs. Terry Younce Sparrow of Belhaven; one son, James W. Younce Jr. of Belhaven; one brother, Earl Younce of Washingon, N.C., and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the home. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the James W. Younce Sr. Memorial Scholarship Fund in care of the Belhaven-Pantego Rotary Club, Belhaven, 27810.
|n (Memoriam
In loving memory of my Parents, Brother, Grandparents, Uncles and Aunt.
Julius Atkinson Nettie B. Atkinson John B. Atkinson Neptune Atkinson Cherry Atkinson Arden Atkinson Lacy Atkinson Elize Atkinson
July 27,1957 Aug. 6,1979 July 12,1938 Feb. 10,1930 June27,1942 Nov. 6,1957 May 18,1965 Nov. 26,1970
Those we love go out of sight.
But never out of mind They are always cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind
James E. Atkinson and Family
pOOOOOOOOOOOOOi
Collision Kills 46
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - An express passenger train collided today with a freight train on a bridge in northern India, knocking a locomotive and four cars into a monsoon-swollen river and killing at least 46 people, authorities said.
Officials said more than 50 people were injured.
The United News of India news agency quoted local officials in Bihar state as saymg they feared the death toll would rise to more than 100. The agency said at least 20 of the injured were in critical condition in nearby hospitals.
Transport Minister Mohsina Kid-wai said the express trains locomotive and two coaches and two freight cars plunged into the Koel river, about 500 miles southeast of New Delhi.
UNI said a third train car hung precariously from the bridge. Railroad authorities said rescue teams were being sent to the scene but that the remoteness of the site was causing delays.
Some bodies were believed to have washed downstream in the rain-swollen river, federal officials said.
The express train, packed with hundreds of passengers, was traveling from the Sikh holy city of Amrit
sar, in Punjab near the Pakistan frontier, to the industrial town of Tatanagar in eastern India, a distance of more than 800 miles.
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High Flyer
Charles White of the Los Angeles Rams laun- fourth quarter of Tuesdays game against the
ches himself horizontally in a vain but grace- Houston Oilers. Houston won the game 17-14. ful scoring attempt from the 3-yard line in the (AP Laserphoto)
Winning That Big One Affects Golfers' Outlook
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nicklaus has built his golfing life, and his unmatched reputation, around the games Big Four tournaments, the Masters, U.S. and British Opens and the PGA.
He said he received a greater response from winning the Masters this year than anything Ive ever done.
This is the most impwtant tournament in the world to me, Tom Watson said coming into the 68th PGA national championship, which begins Thursday at the Inverness Gub.
^ Winning that one tournament (the British Open) changed my life around, Australian Greg Norman said.
After Jack won the Masters, then I won the Open, and we get into the age thing, overall, the response I got from winning the Open was the most lewarding thing Ive done in golf, Ray Floyd said.'
But the games younger stars take a different view of the Big Four, the tournaments recognized as the worlds major tests of golfing
Maybe as the years go on, maybe itll change, Tway said after a practice round Tuesday. But I dont look at it any differently now. I dont plan my schedule around the majors. I dont prepare for them any differently. I dont put any greater emphasis on them.
Really, I just look at it as another tournament, said Bob Tway, a PGA Tour sophomore who has collected three victories this season and, as the No. 2 money-winner behind Norman this season, ranks as one of the major contenders in the 150-man international field.
Sports Calendar
Ekiitors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to cbanjge without notice.
Todays Sports Softball
rje Tournament League Tournament
Ci
Church League Tournament
Inurt
lursdays Sports Softball Leaitue Tournament
-----League Tournament
Church League Tournament
Ci
Let him win one or two and hell change his mind, said Lee Trevino, who has finished first and second in the last two PGAs.
Its reputation is justly deserved, said Floyd, 43, twice a winner of this title and, as the current U.S. Open champion, again a factor to be considered.
Watson, four times a third-place finisher this year but a non-winner for two long seasons, places a particular emphasis on this tournament.
A five-time winner of the British Open championship, the 1982 U.S. Open winner and twice a Masters champion, Watson needs only this title to join Nicklaus, Gary Player, Ben Hogan and Gene Sarazen as the only men to make career sweeps of the four major titles.
Its something I really want to accomplish, said the sbc-time PGA player of the year.
The largest obstacle in his path, of course, is Norman, the Australian who has been on a rampage since April.
In nine tournament starts, Norman has won three tournaments, including the British Open, and finished second in three others, including the Masters. He led the U.S. Open through three rounds and, althou^ a little rusty and weary in the wake of victory in Scotland, missed a playoff for the Western Open last week by one stroke.
Nothings changed. My game is the same, said the jaunty Australian who already has set a single-season money-winning record of $564,709.
And he fully expects to add to it in the three tournaments he has re-
-r J. wmner five European tournament this season and always a threat in the majors, and West (German star Bernhard Langer, the 1985 Masters champion.
Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by ABC.
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Riley's Interception Lets Oilers Nip Rams, 17-14
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Linebacker Avon Riley knew a lot of acreage lay ahead of him the instant he made the interc^on near his own goal line.
Riley, a 6-foot-3,236-pounder out of UCLA, had only one obstacle between him and a touchdown.
As I was running, I saw (Rams quarterback Steve) Bartkowski coming toward me, Riley said. I figured if I could get past the quarterback, I could make it if rigor mortis didnt set in first.
Riley lumbered into the end zone fw the touchdown that wound up making the difference Monday night in the Oilers 17-14 victory over the Los Angeles Rams in an exhibition opener fw both teams.
The play unfolded just as Riley had ei^tod.
We saw the sam formation a couple of plays before and I didnt pick up on it,'^ Riley said. Luckily, on this play, I stepi^ in front of the ball and made the play.
The Oilers rode to victory behind quarterback Warren Moon, who was
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUSTS, 1986
very sharp, completing 8-0M2 passes for 130 yards anda touchdown.
maining on the American tour.
My target is $750,000, he said. To get there. Im going to have to play awfully well the next three weeks.
There is little question that he can.
Since April, hes put himself above everyone else, Floyd said.
At the moment, theres no question hes the best in the world, Calvin Peete added.
While Norman ranks as the heavy favorite for the $140,000 first prize, he faces formidable opposition.
In addition to such stars as Nicklaus, Watson, Floyd, Trevino, Peete and Tway, there is defending champion Hubert Green, Hale Irwin, who won his second U.S. Open tie on this course in 1979, and Tom Kite, a winner last week.
Some other major figures include Fuzzy Zoeller, Hal Sutton and Andy Bean, all multiple winners on the PGA Tour this year.
In addition to Norman, the foreign field probably the strongest tl^ tournament has assembled - is led
The touchdown was a 61-yarder to Drew Hill in the frst quarter that gave the Oilers a 7-0 lead.
We played a good, hard-hitting tame, Oilers first-year Coach Jerry I ilanvUle said. We came up with the big plays, which will be evident for the season, because we will be a big-playteam.
The Rams, who rolled up 341 yards in total offense, showed a propensity for advancing the football without getting it into the end zone.
We moved the ball well, Robinson said. We had 22 first downs and thats a big number.
Reserve running back Charles White scored twice and ran for 95 yards 00 24 carries to lead the Rams attack.
He doesnt get a good workout unless he gets 35 carries, Robinson said. I attribute my running to the line tonight, White said. It was a great feelintonight.
After the Rams fell behind 14-0 in the opening quarter. White got them back into the game with a twisting 11-yard touchdown reception from Bartkowski.
I threw the ball on instinct, Bartkowski said. They were in a safety blitz and I lobbed it out. Fortunately, Charles caught it.
game with a bruised left knee late in the first quarter.
Bartkowski, in his first game since being released early last year by the Atlanta Falcons, was successful on
5-of-l4pass attempts for 47 yards. He threw for one touchdown and was in
tercepted once.
Dils, the Rams third quarterback, completed 5-of-l4 passes for 797ardb after coming on in the middle of the third quarter.
Butch Woolfolk led Houston with 27 yards on five carries.
Tony Zendeias kicked a 39-yard field coal in the second quarter for the Oilers that gave them a 17-7 lead.
I I___I-
White scor^ again in the waning
ard
Hi
moments of the first half on an 8-yai run that pulled Los Angeles within 17-14. They would get no closer.
The Rams squandered a chance to take the lead early in the final uarter after marching to the louston 3-yard line. On a third-and-il play, reserve quarterback Steve 5 fumbled a snap which was recovered by Houston linebacker John Grimsley to send the Rams away empty-handed.
Rams starting quarterback Dieter Brock completed S^if-lO passes for 83 yards before being forced from the
Los Angeles running back Eric Dickerson pulled a hamstring in his left leg midway through the first quarter and did not play after that. Dickerson carried the ball twice for minus-4 yards and had one reception for 25 yards before his departure.
Houston, which finished 5-11 a year ago, next plays the Buffalo Bills in
Houston on Aug. 16.
The Rams, who advanced to the NFC championship game after going 11-5 during the regular season a year ago, will meet the San Francisco 49ers on Aug. 18 for their second exhibition game.
Solicitor Is Asking Why Warrants Went Unserved
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Solicitor Joe Watson says he wants SLED to question several p^ple in connection with its investigation of why criminal sexual cqnduct warrants against two Clemson^tball players were never served.
Clemson city police issued war
rants June 21 against tailback Kenny ......V.J.
During a meeting with the State It Di
Law Eiuorcement Division agents, Watson said he informed them of the possible irregularities that I saw in the case.
I told them of seven or eight peo-le I knew they needed to talk to, Batson said Tuesday, one day after
Flowers and defensive back A.>. Johnson. The warrants were taken to the university about 10 a.m. June 21, Watson said.
The warrants remained at the office for 12 hours without being countersigned and served, although a university recorder was available to sign them and officers knew the
lyers were at Jervev Athletic Iter but made no effort to get
a.m. June 21. They were released after signing $10,000 personal recognizance bonds.
That night, Columbia lawyer Richard Harpootlian, who represents Flowers and Johnson, arrived at the Clemson police department while authorities were interviewing the woman, Lt. Gregg Masceri has said. Harpootlian obtained an affidavit from the woman, agreeing not to pursue the charges.
meeting with the agents. I told them I wanted to get to the bottom of why
them, Watson said.
If J(dinson and Flowers were on
those warrants laid over there for 10 to 12 hours.
Watson said SLED will report back to him once its investigation is completed.
I have no idea how long it will take, Watson said, referring to tlie SLED investigation.
Watson has asked the agency to investigate why the warrants were not served and who told investigators that no magistrate was availahle to sign them and that the students couldnt be found.
campus, thev could have been told to turn themselves in to city police, and
Msviiiovif 111 IV A.I/ OllU
authorities would not have needed a countersignature, Watson said.
The warrants and others against former Clemson football players Duke Holloman and Craig Crawford were issued by city police the morning after the 38-year-old mother of a Clemson football player said she was sexually assaulted.
Clemson City Police Chief Johnson Link declined to comment on the case Monday.
Clemson city police arrested Holloman and Crawford about 10
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Astros Snap L.A. Streak
Bt The AiMdaM PKff
The leak was stopped, and the Houston Astros were happy they didn't have to listen to the dripping aiwmoie.
Denny Wallins hit two home runs, and BuW Hatdoo* added a grand slam as Hbnston scored nine runs in the final two innings to stop ttie Los Angeles Dodm eight-game winning sheak with a 10-2 victory Tues-
r victory avenged a loss to the Dodgers Monday and moved the Astros five games ahead of San Frimdsco and 6^ in front of the Dodgers in the National League West.
*Tts important not to give a psychological advantage to any team, iMng said. Were beginning to believe m ourselves. After the Alistar break, we won five straight games in our last at-bat. If that doesnt breed confidence, I dont know what does.
Walling hit a solo homer to tie the score 2-2 and ignite a four-run eighth inning. He hit another solo shot in the ninth befwe Hatcher hit his grand slam.
In the rest of the league, Atlanta edged San Di^o 3-2, Cincinnati defeated San Francisco 11-6, Chicago downed New York a-5, Montreal blanked Pittsburgh 3-0 and St. Louis defeated Philadelphia 7-4.
Walling's homer came off Dodgers right-hander Bob Wekh. denn Davis then singled off lehever Ken HoweD, and Kevm Bass broke the tie with a triple. Bass now has hit in 12 straight games. Walling had four hits and Bass and Jose Cniz added three apiffe.
Bob Knepper started for Houston, but reliever Aurelio Lopez got the victory. Still, Knepper has not lost a game since July 9.
Braves 3, Padres 2
Cliff Speck woo his first major league game in an emergency start, ana ErfOlwine earned ms first big league save with 3 1-3 innings of one4iit relief as Atlanta held on to win in San Diego. Andres Thomas had three hits, scored a run and drove in a run for the Braves.
Speck, who had to start when Zane Smith reaggravated an injured finger on his pitching h^ gave up five hits m 5 2-3 innings. Olwine set down nine in a row before a two-out homer to tinez in the ninth.
Thomas singled, stole second and scored on a single by Glenn Hubbard to give the Braves a 1-0 lead in the fourth, breaking up a scoreless duel between Speck and Padres righthander Ed Whitson. Thomas singled in a run in the sixth.
OiiCan Boyd Returns But Bosox Still Lose
BOSTON (AP) - The usual makeshift squadron of planes circled overhead, the fancy advertising banners trailing.
Two were a httle different, though, as Dennis Oil Can Boyd of Um Boshm Red Sox wanned up in the buUpen Tuesday night for to first game in four weeks.
Oil Can-Boston Loves You, one banner said.
Lets Hear It For The Can, urged another.
Boyd continued warming up. He may or may not have seen the signs.
Ihe Can still wasnt talking.
The signs were incidental Was he satisfied with his pitching? Did he just run into tough luck?
Boyd continued dressing, stony silent, staring directly into his locker.
Finally, a question from the rear: Dennis, do you want to talk?
That brought the only reaction from the 26-year-old right-hander. He shook his head.
Apparently peeved by what he read and heard while sitting out two suspensions, Boyd had absolutely nothing to say after a fine but unsuccessful return in a 3-1 loss to the Chicago White Sox.
The 145-pound hurler allowed only 8 hits in 7 2-3 innings, but was beaten on a two-nm pop fly homer by Carlton Fisk and a solo shot by Harold Baines.
With the Red Sox offense providing just three hits for the second straight night, Boyd was unable to halt the Boston skid.
When he was suspended for the first time on July 11, 24 hours after going into a tantrum over not being named to the AU-Star team, the Red Sox were 55-29 and 8 games ahead in the American League East.
Since the suspension, Boston is 6-15, its record dipping to 61-44 and its lead cut to l^k games over Baltimore. Its the first time since June 1 the lead has been under three games.
Boyd, who hadnt pitch^ since July 8, was given a big welcome by fans as he took the mound against Chicago.
Then, after he threw 108 pitches, including 75 for strikes, and his record di>ed to 11-7, he was given a standing ovation when he was replaced by Calvin Schiraldi with two out in the eighth.
Boyd, who was suspended with pay a second time on July 16, less than 24 hours after an alleged altercation with police near his Chelsea condo, proved that he still was in shape to pitch, althoi^ he was outduelled by Chicagos Richard Dotson.
Fisk, whose dramatic 12th-inning home run iust inside the left-field foul pole won the sixth game of the 1975 World Series for Boston, found almost the same range against Boyd.
He hit an 0-2 pitch high into the air, with the ball hitting the top of the foul pole only 315 feet down the line for his ninth homer of the season. It came after Russ Morman beat out a hit off
shortstop Rey Quinones glove to start the fifth.
He threw exceptionally well considering the time off, Fisk said. He just seemed to pick up where he left off. When I hit the ball, it was alxMit three sections into the net, but it kept drifting.
He threw a lot of strikes and he moved the baU around reaUy well, said Baines, who homered in the eighth. I got him on a fast ball, but he never put the ball in the same spot twice.
He pitched a very, very good lame, Boston Manager John [cNamara said. You couldnt ask fw anything more than we got. He pitched good enough to win.
Fisk hit a breaiing ball. He didnt get much on it, but he got enough of it for this ball park.
Hell, yes, he pitched good,
Boston pitching coach Bill Fischer said. He threw strikes all night. He got burned on one pop fly, the ball
that Fisk hit.
Boyd had told a friend that he wanted to pitch my butt off. He did, but he came up short as the Red Sox managed just three hits, including Tony Armas sixth homer leading off the sixth inning.
Boyd, whose hyper spirits and enthusiasm have been tempered by the suspensions, doffed his cap to acknowledge ie ovation as he left the game. However, he didnt smile once as he brushed aside tne media in the cluUiouse. Boyd was suspended for three days without pay - costing him $6,450 - on July 11,24 hours after cursing teammates, tearing off his uniform and storming oiit of the clubhouse before a game with California.
Boyd apologized for his tirade in a closed meeting with teammates on July 13 and was all set to join the team for a two-week trip.
However, on July 16, he was suspended again, less than 24 hours after an alleged altercation with police near his condo in Chelsea.
The next day, as the Red Sox opened a 3-10 road swing, Boyd admitted himself to *the University of Massachusetts Medical Center in Worcester for various tests, including some for possible use of drugs.
One week later he was discharged - after his wife was arrested for speeding while en route to dinner and he was hauled into court and fined $25 on an old speeding ticket.
Boyd, who was hospitalized for
hospi
noninfectious hepatitis during s training and later fined one days ay, $2,150, for being late for _iostons final Florida exhibition game, has maintained he always has tested free of drugs.
The Red Sox reinstated Boyd with full pay between July 14-31, but made no reference to any drug testing.
The club said, though, that a ^p of doctors, including team physician Arthur Pappas, had estba ished a counseling and support program which Boyd will follow for the remainder of the season.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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CiKiMatiU.GiaMUl Dave Parker and Bo Diaz each had three RBI, and Buddy BeO scored four nms tospoil a milatooe evemng for San Franciscos Steve CarltttL With his third strikeout of the game in the third nming, Carlton became only the second pitcher to reach the 4,00Sstrikeout puteau. Nolan Ryan of Houston is the aU-time leader with 4,2098trymout8.
Cariton, however, left in the fourth inning, ha ving given up seven runs on seven hits, three walks, a wild pitch anda balk.
CnlM8,Mets5 Jerry Mumphrey hit a three-run pinch tMuner m the eighth inning to
Powell Has To Default
BOCA RATON, Fla. - Greenvilles Paige Powell had to withdraw from the 12-year-old bracket of the USTAs National Junior Tennis Tournament Thursday after winning the first set of her match in the round of 64.
Powell, playing in the consolation round of the toummament, defeated Kristen Habinak of Riverwood, HI., in the first set of their match, 7-5, but then fell behind 3-1 before becoming ill and having to default.
She and her doubles partner, Jennifer Hurt of Memphis, Tenn., also lost out in their match against Beth Berris and Jennifer Myers of San Jose, Calif., 6-4,6-3.
We really dont know what caused Paiges illness, Mrs. Nancy Powell, Paiges mother said this morning.
The losses eliminated Paige from further competition in the tournament.
breikaS-Sfie .
fourth stn^vidorv over the]___
Tim Qds loaded tlm boMS with none out in the eighth against reliever Roger McDowell. TOry FTancooa then hit into a home^xhfirst dodble play before Mumphrey hit his third homer of the season.
The Mets tied the score in the top of the eighth on Keith Heman^ threenmhoner.
Lee Sn^ 7-7, pitched the last two inningB in relief of Chicago rookie Jamie Moyer.
Eq^3,Piratese
Dennis Martinez pitched a four-hitter for his first UMitout in more than a year. In fact, Martinez, acquired from Baltimofe on June 16, had not won a game since last Scntember.
Martinez didnt walk a hitter and struck two. His last shutout was a 1-0 one-hitter against California on June 5,1965.
The Expos scored two runs in the fourth innmg on a bases-kded dou-bfo ptoy grounder by Tom Nieto and shortstop Sammy Khalifas wild throw.
Ihe start was the fourth for Martinez after three relief appearances for Montreal.
Cardinals 7, Phillies 4
Bob Forsch matched the longest winning str^ of his career with his fifth straight victory, and Tommy Herr drove in three runs to give tlm Cardinals their 13th victory in 18 games since the All-Star break.
Forsch, 11-6, allowed six hits and needed two-out relief help in the ninth from Todd Worrell. Forsch had a double to ignite St. Louis four-run fifth inning, and Terry Pendleton drove in two runs in the inning with a double.
Forsch had retired nine in a row and took a four-hitter into the ninth before running into trouble. Worrell gave up a two-nm single by Von Hayes before pitching out of the jam.
A
New Cubs Ballgiri
MarieUen Kopp, a 22-year-old flight attendant and coUege student, make her debut as one of two new baUgirls for the. Chicago Cubs, Monday at Wrigley Field. She replaces Marla CoUins who was fired for appearing out of uniform in Playboy. (APLaserphoto)
Terp's Drug Testing Changed
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -The University of Maryland will overhaul its drug testing program for athletes by including more random checks monitored by nurses and by switching administration from the athletic department to the University Health Center, according to an announcement.
Chancellor J(rfin B. Slaughter, in outlining the program Tuesday, said that even if it had been in place earlier, it wouldnt have prevented the cocaine-induced death of All-American basketball star Len Bias.
The drug testing program already was under review when Bias died in his dormitory room June 19, just two days after his selection by the National Basketball Association champion Boston Celtics, Slaughter said.
There is no guarantee that any testing will prevent an isolated incident such as the death of Bias, Slaughter said.
He said the purpose of the stricter testing is to create a pro^am that will come as close as possible to ensuring a drug-free environment for all of our student athletes.
Announcement of the testing is only one of the results of the schools reexamination of athletics, academics and campus drug use since Bias died and officials learned he hadnt earned a credit in his last semester.
Looking at how the university has been thrust into the limelight by the chain of events following Bias death, the president of the schools alumni
association has mailed letters to university graduates, acknowledging and apologizing for the scnalled intense scrutiiw at College Park.
William Snyder reviewed task forces looking into academics and athletics, as well as drug use on the can^.
Tiie university is committed to c(Mifronting those issues effectively and constctively and in a manner befitting an institution guided by high standards of responsiveness and integrity, he wrote. The tragedy of Len Bias death provides the campus with an important opportunity for self-examination and improvement.
A statement from Slaughter accompanied the letter.
The main feature of the new
program will be three una_________
tests to be administered during the year to everyone who participates in intercollegiate athletics at the main campus at CoUege Park. The program last year consisted of only one unannounc^ test plus a test for drugs that was part of each athletes annual physical exam.
In the future, there wiU be direct observation of athletes to ensure that urine samples are not switched. There have been reports since Bias died that some athletes who used drugs evaded detection last year by obtaining urine samples from friends who werent drug users.
Slaughter said he knew of no specific instances of such switching.
but said the environment was such that it could have occurred.
Athletes who fail a test once wUl be required to undergo drug counseUng and wUl be subject to more frequent, unannounced tests. A second positive test for drugs will result in a two-week suspension from athletic activities, and a third infraction will lead to penalties as severe as loss of a scholarship or suspension from the universitv. Slaughter said.
Any athlete who refuses to take a test will be excluded from sports programs and will eventually lose his or her scholarship, he said. Religious beliefs will no longer be grouiMK for exemption from the testing, he said.
Slaughter was asked whether he thinks the university is discriminating against atldetes as other students are not tested for drug use.
It is not unreasonable to hold student athlete to a higher d^ree of responsibility. They represent the uni-versity. They are given scholarships, he said.
STEINBECKS MENS SHOP
Slau^ter refused to answer questions about whether he is considering any disciplinis action against anyone in the athletic deparfrnent, including basketball Coach Lefty DrieseU and Athletic Directin Dick Dull, because of alleged drug use by athletes and the poor academic per-. formance of some athletes, particularly basketball players.
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__Baseball Standings _
ByTWABMdatedPrcu
All Unes EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivUM W L Pel GB Llf Streak Hone Awav
...............61 44 .581 3-7 Lost 2 3^22 2Mi
SJSyS............... S fS 29-28 30-25
nSfl**...............58 SO .537 4% 3-7 Lost 2 26^87 3^83
i<S22fi;y...............57 so .533 5 6-4 Won 2 31-19 26^1
...............K 51 .519 6V4 3-7 Lost 3 31-M 24^
iSSiS;;;;- ....... K .519 m Lost 8 87-29 2.23
52 S3 .496 9 7-3 Won 8 28-26 24-27
West Divisin
Califnmia M k ^'l* 8tw*k Home Atray
...............W .538 - M Won 1 26-23 31-
AH":"..................M 52 .514 2% 64 Lost 1 32-22 23-30
if fl 64 Won 4 27-28 21-29
"........ M .453 9 3-7 Won 1 27-25 21-33
.............. 60 .444 10 5-5 Lost 1 29-26 19.34
.............. 60 .434 11 64 Lost 1 27-29 19-31
.................46 63 .422 12^ 44 Won 1 27-25 19-38
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division _______
Mm, vi* ^ ii Streak Home Away
ff 34 .670 - 64 Lost 2 37-16 32-18
S ^ -510 16% 3-7 Won 2 22-23 30-27
STJ25 ^ -505 17% 5-5 Lost 2 28-22 24-30
- .471 20% 7-3 Won 2 26-28 23-27
if 57 .447 23 44 Won 2 28-21 18-36
nttsburgh ......42 60 .412 26% 44 Lost 2 22-35 20.25
West Division
Hmiatnn ill **** I'* Streak Home Away
M 47 .561 - 64 Won 1 32-21 28-
If S -514 5 ,3-7 Lost 3 31-24 24-
H 53 .500 6% 8-2 Lost 1 36- 17-30
...............51 55 .481 8% 44 Lost 2 32- 19-
........49 55 .471 9% 44 Won 2 21- 28-30
...................49 57 .462 10% 44 Won 3 24-24 25-33
Only games scheduled
League Leaders
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
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game
Detroit 11, Cleveland 9, 2nd game
Milwaukee 2, New York l, 10
^.wvago 3. Boston 1 Kansas City 8. Toronto 6 Baltoore 9, Texas 2 CaUfornia ll Minnesota l Oakland 10, ^te 4 ,Wednesds Games Califorma (Sutton 10-7) at Minnesota (Blyleven 10-10), 1; 15 p.m.
. Milwaukee (Nieves 104) at New York (Guidiy 54), 7:30
^Oeveland (Candiotti 104) at Detroit (Terrell 104), 7:35p.m.
Kansas City (Jackson 6-7) at Toronto (Key 9-7), 7:35 p.m.
Texas (Witt 6-9) at Baltimore (Itopnl04)J:35p.m.
Chicago (Bannister 64) at Boston (Hurst 6-5), 7:35 p.m.
, Oakland (Plunk 3-7) at Seat-Ue (Lawton 94), 10:35 p.m.
, Thursdays Games Milwaukee at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.
Kansas City at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.
Texas at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m.
Seattle at California, 10:35 p.m.
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesdays Games Chicago 8, New York 5 Montreal 3, Pittsburf^O St. Louis 7, Philadel^a 4 Atlanta 3, San Diego 2 Houston 10, Los Angeles 2 Cincinnati 11, San mncisco
6
Wednesdays Games New York ((iooden 114 and Anderson 0-0) at Chicago (I^ch 2-1 and Trout 44), 2,
Cincinnati (Browning 94) at San Francisco (Blue 84), 3:05 p.m.
Houston (Keough 2-2) at Los Angeles (Honeycutt 74), 4:05 p.m.
Montreal (Youmans 10-7) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 114), 7:35 p.m.
Philadelidiia (Carman 5-2) at St. Louis (Mathews 6-3), 8:35 p.m.
Atlanta (Mahler 10-11) at San Diego (Hoyt 5-7), 10:05 p.m.
Thursdays Games Philadelf^a at St. Louis, l:p.m.
New York at Chicago, 2: p.m.
Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.
TmSS!k-, ttrter, iei^dud, 75; PwBley. Seattle. 75. H^IIattingly. New York, 15B;
New
TRin^S-Butler, Clevelaiid 8; F^rnandtr Toronto, 8: GWalker, Ocago, 6; Owen, Wtle, 6; Upshaw^ Toronto, 6; Wilson, Kauas
^-.OljE RUNS-BarflehljTorooto,
PITCHINti (9 deci siooal-Raamussen, New York, U-2, SZ* Boeton, 174,
14; ^ D^t, 62, .800, 3.; SchioanT^ 11-3, .786, 4.02; A^, Chicago, 7-2, .778, 3.92; Fot, lmw 2.11;
168; Mots, Detroit, ml MWm!
Lanmtf^ Seattle, 140.
SAVESAase, Baltimore, 28; Ruhetti, New York, 24; Hernandei, D^t, 20; Henke, Toronto, 16; Harris, Texas, 15.
w.. JSA1?onal league BATTING (250 atbats)-Brooks, Montn^, .340 Raines, Montreal, .333; CBrown, San Francisco, .331; Gwynn, San Diego, .330; Baclonan, New York, .329 RUNS-Gwynn, San Diego, 68; EDavis, Cincinnati, 64; Bayes, Philadelphia, 64; Schmidt,
CarolinaTeague
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New York^^Hf^^y at Madisoo, W|x,2pm^
Bu({alatClevelaa6,^:p.m. Cincinnati at Kansas City, 7.30 p.m. c "sy.ipra
New Orieans at Denver, 9 p.m Dallas at Sin Diego, 9 p.m.
Loi
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I, 64; Murphy, Atlanta,
RBISchmidt, Philadelphia, 80; Parker, Cincinnati, 78; Carter, New Yort, 7^ GDavis, Houston, 73; CDavis, San Francisco, 60; Hayes,
1,60.
--ynn, San Diego, 137; , los Angeles, 129; Raines, Mon-uil, 128; Bass, Houston, 124; Parker. Chncinnati, 115.
DOUBLES-Hayes, Philadelphia, 28^; Dunston. Chicago, 26;
---'---I Pittsburgh, 26; Sax, Los
6; Raines, Montreal, 24; New York. 24.
------Raines, Montreal, 9;
Sainuel, Philadelphia, 9; Coleman, St. Louis, 7; Mc^, St. Louis, 7; ^iBtra, New York, 6; Moreno,
HOB RUNS-Schmidt, Philaddphia, 24; GDavis, Houston, 23; Parker, CincinnaU, 23; Stubbs,
NFL Pre-Season
ByncAnodatfdPreu AHThactEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East
W L T Pet. PF PA
1 0 0 1.000 21 16
0 0 0 .000 00 00
0 0 0 .000 00 00
0 0 0
0 0 0
Central
1 0 0 1.000 17 14
0 0 0 .000 00 00
0 0 0
0 0 0
West 0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
. .. 0 0 0 000 00 00
NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0
New England Miami NY. Jets Indianaoolis Buffalo
Howton
Cleveland
Cincinnati
L.A. Raiders Denver Sell San...
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NY. Giants Wi
.000 00 00
.000 00 00
.000 00 ..
000 00 00
.000 00 00
.000 00 00
.000 00 00
.000 00 00
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Green Bay Minnesota Detroit Tampa Bay
San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta LA. Rams
.000 00 00
.000 00 00
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0 1 0 .000 16 21
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1 0 0 1.000 17 6
0 0 .000 00 00
0 0 .000 00 00
.000 00 00
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AngeiaftgnS^*Francisco, 3
Washington at New England, 7 p.m.
Transactions
By The Asiociated Press BASEBALL
F^VEIg R^ATlONS COM-MITTE-FirrTom Roberts, ar-. bitrator.
American League
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-RecaU-ed Luis Aquino, pitcher, from Syracuse oi the International League.
BASKETBALL
Natoal BasketbaU Association
DETROIT PISTONS-Named Dick Versace assistant coach.
,P 0 R T L A N D TRAILBLAZERS-Gave the Chicago Bulla a second-round pick in the 1992 draft in exchange tor the right to sign Michael Holton, guard. FOOTBALL National Football Leagne ^ GREEN BAY PACKERS^Signed Karl Swanke, tackle, to two one-year contracts.
lUNSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Brian Jozwiak, offensive tackle.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Bnan Ingram, linebacker. Cut Don McAulay and Paul Drain, Barnwell,
Matt Hoffman, and Allan Thomas, wi^ receivers, Greg Roth, tight end. Lando Wynter, running back,
HOCKEY
DETRoff-Nam^ M Bren nan trainer and Larry Waayhm aasiiUnt trainer.
, NEW YORK RANGERS-Named John Hallman vice-president of communicatioas, effective Aug 18
N.C. Scoreboard
Bv The AamUted Press Miner Uagne Baseball
Chartot^^^SatUrnqga 5 Carolina League Wnce William 6, Durliam 5
uJSElMsr
Gastonia 3, (Tiarleston 0
Golf Scores
LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) - Sec qod-rauod scores Tuesi^ in the Futures
I Country Chib (a-denotes am
alcur):
ThereuSchreck Laurie Brower LynnStrooey Kathy BuW
Barbara Wright Rebecca Bra&y KhsheKolacny
Amyl Lucy Castaneda
63-77 160 96-74-119 11-96161 1641-111 9611-161 7643-161 81-76161 1676161 8641-161 7946162 1141162 8246112 9646163 11-43-163 11-66164 1676164 1146164 96661M 1446170 9546171
86WD
Kiml Kerri Clark SaraUVeque JillBrilee Gina Hull Laurie Blair Donna Moir Barbf JineS-_.
Lori Clark Diane Calkins DawneKortgaard LisaComehm
KanrayMaid^ AdeleLuUen Amy Read AlkiaSmales Denise King Julie Baxter Patti Berendt BarbHippensteel HarilynXovander
0 0 0
0 0 0
West 0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 1 0
.000 00 00
.000 00 00
.000 00 00
.000 14 17
safety, and DarreUWoods, corner-back.
SAN D1E(X) CHARGERS-Sign-ed Leslie ONeal, defensive lineman, to a four-year contract. Released Craig Bingham, linebacker, and Dar^ Dickey, quarterback.
Terri Lyn Carter M.Panoolfo-Risinger SueConlin Denise Baldwin a-Elizabeth Smart Melanie Van Delden SueBUIek
7676144
7676147
71-77-148
72-76148 7672-148 72-77-149
7676150 7672-150
7676151
7676151 8672-152 77-76152
7676152 77-7615 77-76152
8676153
7676153 77-76153 77-77-154
8676154
7676154
7676154 77-76155
7676155 82-76155 7677-155 7681-155
7676155 7677-156 81-76156 8676156 8676156
7676156 8677 157 7681-157 8677 157 8676158 8676158 81-77-158 7681 159
RecSoWball
Chiurtk Tournament
St.^mc^y 068 000 1-15
Faith Victory 202 100 3- 8
I^ngFutiere: FV - Jamen An-W? Co* 2-5; ST - Tom Tucker 2-3, Eddie Vincent 3-5.
lit Christian..................701 82-16
Mt. Pleasant..................000 06- 0
Leadiiu hitters; FC - David Jeoter 3-4, Jay Jester 2-3.
St Timothy...............ool 000 O-i
IstChrristian OlO 322 x-8
Leading hitters; FC - Greg Jmiter 3+ Mike Waters 3-3; ST -Eddie Vincent 63, Jeff Edwards 3-3.
Blackjack 344 120 1-15
St, Paul-A.. ...202 000 0- 4 Leading hitters; SP - BiUy Elliot 3-4, Ruaty Oliver 3-4; BJ - Dixon Page 24,David Dixon 34.
lat Pentecostal-A 222 203 6-li
Peoples...................200 000 0- 2
Leading hitters; FP - Stove Keeter 34, David Harrell 24.
Salem......................too 013 3- 8
St. James..................002 004 6 -6
Leading hitters; S - Mark Hardee 2-4, Rickey Hardee 34; SJ -PhU Nichols 34
Salem.......................200 oOl 6-3
'.rarttimrT 'mW
Hardee 2-3, Ricky Hardee 2 3; FP -Jerome Ross 34, David Harrell 34
Unity........................000 401 6-5
Grace ...............200 010 0-3
L^<ling hitters; U - Tommy Cooke 2-3, Mike Langley 3-3; G -
Randle Page 2-3, David Dickeraon 2*9.
Mem^l................008 043 l-lO
St. Paid-B... 100 000 3- 4
.J^5^Wttera; M - Allen Hair 12, TedTwik 24; SP - Carlton Wiiliams 34, Richard WilUama 13. >
Maranatha/lit Free WiUMreted ArlingtonSt. by forfeit.
Memorial......................418 11-18
MaraMtha/lstFW.........OOO 06-Q
Lreittng Wtteri; Me - Todd :
Evana If Bill Clayton 3-3.
miel................304 130 0-11 ,
000 302 1-8
. Sid Caraway . 34, HaroW^Wtoe 8-3, 0 - Mike Brown 34, Chuck Sprulu 13
IndutrialTMirnamral
LMdinghitlera; none listed
But Carina 1.......000 400 6-10
Empire Brushu 2. .000 130 0-4
Lredilng hitters; none listad.
^,-J#l..........010 210 1-4
...Re......... .001 400 0-5 '
Luding hitters; none listed.
Wlatcrvllic Uagueo
Black Jack Girli..............044 7is
Teachers ooo 0 0
Luding hiltors; BJ - Tabttha Daughton 44, Brenda Adams 24.
Over The Hill.................024 006-6
Slmpeon........................140 1216-8
Ludiiig hltton; OH - Jmnu Manning 34, Randy DoughUe 24, Rogerl7inaon 34; Skui
OemoM 24, Anthony Streeter 24.
by forfeit
Sports Qoute"
You cant keep patting people on the bacK if theyre screwing up
every,(iay. - San Diego Padres Shortstop Garry Templeton on the firing of manager Steve Boros.Permission Needed To Negotiate
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - An agent for star quarterback Jim Kelly says he will be ready to instantly negotiate with the Buffalo Bills if the USFL releases its players, but a Bills official says it wont be that easy.
;lf Kelly of the New Jersey Generals and other players are freed by the USFL later this week, Ken Weinberger said, negotiators for Kelly will phone the Bills, who hold his NFL rights.
Bills General Manager BUI Polian sgid, however, that I^L teams are under league orders to not negotiate with a USFL player unless written prmission is received from the USFL team holding the players contract.
: Weinberger, a member of KeUys management group, said Tuesday that Kellys situation wUl be much more focused following a scheduled dfeeting Thursday between the USFL apd its players union.
:!f the USFL, hampered by an unfavorable decision last week in its bOlion-doUar suit against the NFL, wait
decides to release aU players from their contracts, Weinberger said discussions with the BUls wUl be instantaneous.
Weinberger confirmed comments Kelly made Monday foUowing word from USFL Commissioner Harry Usher that the league would suspnd operations untU the fall of 1967.
KeUy, a former USFL MVP, said that a clause in his contract allows him to negotiate with other teams if the USFL does not play in 1986.
If the league does not proceed this year, Jim has the opportunity to negotiate with the Buffalo Bills, Weinberger said. Jim has to play this year for the contract to be in effect, but hes paid whether or not they play.
The snag, he said, could come if the Generals, with which KeUy was to play this season, decide to hold the quarterback to his contract untU the end of the year.
It could be interpreted that Well ait untU Dec. 31 and if we dont
Tennis Not #1 For McEnroe
Jtratton mountain, vt.
(^) - His life enriched by a bride and a baby, John McEnroe says tends no longer is the center of his life. ^Im wUling to forego being No. 1 iiporder to be happy, McEnroe says. f course Id ike to be No. 1, but thats not the most important thing at US point.
:nie winner of seven Grand Slam singles titles, McEnroe said his mar-je to actress Tatum ONeal, the of Kevin John two months ago aid his sabbatical from tennis has hflj^ change his outlook on life. rT needed some positive things in nw life to get me through the periods Mere I was very resentful of the p^ and the tennis establishment, McEnroe said Tuesday following his idinspired 7-5,6-3 first-round victory oUer Yugoslavias Marko Ostoja in B 6315,000 Volvo International ament. I was going in a bad _ ction.
:-I got myself away because I cer-tsunly wasnt helping myself and
)ably wasnt really helping the lis circuit. I just felt like it was important to me at this time to get away.
tie differentlym a sense thatlKry-ing to take it day by day and try to think how Id like to spend my day and be as positive as I can as much as lean.
In a 70-minute news conference following his victory, McEnroe said his negative frame of mind caused him to walk away from the game that he has dominated over the past several years. Until Tuesday, McEnroe hadnt played competitive tennis since a frst-round loss to Brad Gilbert in the Nabisco Masters in New York on Jan. 15. But he said he never planned to follow Swedens Bjorn Borg into early retirement and had always planned to return to the court.
It changes your perspective on things, he said ot becoming a parent.
play, then youre free, Weinberger said. But he said there is veritaBly no chance theyre going to play this year and that in fact he feels the USFL is dead. Turn out the lights, the partys over, he said.
Theyve left the door open a crack on the whim that the lawsuit might be overturned or the damages reconsidered or a miracle might transpire to put them back in business.
In a statement released by the Bills, Polian said the Buffalo Bills will not initiate any contact or conduct any negotiations with any player having a USFL contract.
The Bills must receive written permission from the USFL club holding contractual rights to a player before negotiations can commence, Polian said.
Full and unequivocal written releases from both the players USFL team and the USFL league office must be obtained and reviewed by NFL legal counsel before the execution of any contract, he said.
Weinberger said the Bills are just following veiy wise legal counsel.
TheyVe lust been involved in a $1.6 billion lawsuit and theyre all treading softly, he said. I dont think they want to be slapped with a tampering charge.
Pittsburgh Steelers owner Art Rooney said Tuesday that We may be interested in talking to the players and their agents, but that his team will not pay USFL teams for players.
Leigh Steinberg, an attorney who represents three of the USFL*s better-known players, said, I think it would difficult to argue l^ally that there is a present intention by the
USFL to play that allows the players to fulfill their obligations under the contract.
Under those circumstances, they have to let them go.
It appeared that the earliest any could sign with the NFL would be
Friday, the day after the meeting. The players and agents worried that the three weeks of training camp lost could never be made up.
Its a matter of time, said Steinberg. Were already into the exhibition season and evei^ day is critical. Anybody who goes into camp now is at a real clisadvantage.
I was disappointed to hear that the USFL has (lecided to cancel this falls schedule, Denton said in a statment released by his office. Being a fan of the Birmingham Stallions, as many Alabamians are, th USFLs decision will take a lot of fun out of my Sunday afternoons. Meanwhile Dave Dixon, the USFLs acknowledged architect, said on Tuesday that he has an idea - forming an alternate pro football league that would play split 10-game seasons starting next spring.
Im very confident were going to
make it. I look forward very much to the weekend of March 1,1987, startup and I think were going to accomplisn it, Dixon said.
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If the players arent released until Thursday, the earliest we can cut a deal is Friday, said another agent, Tony Agnone. That means theyll get one week to perform before the first NFL cut.
'The NFL is not a realistic option for many of the USFLs players, though.
'Tnere just arent a lot of players there, said an official of one NFL team. They havent played for a year so you cant expect them to be in very good shape, or very sharp. And most of the stuiff has been picked over already.
My career has been pretty checkered. This may be checkmate, said Ken Dunek, a journeyman tight end with the Baltimore Stars.
U.S. Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., moved to help the USFL Tuesd^.
He asked Attorney General Edwin Meese to begin a comprehensive investigation into what the lawmaker called the anti-competitive behavior of the National Football League.
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White Sox Slide Past Oil Can
ByBENWALKER APBasebaU Writer The Boston Red Sox were hoping Dennis Oil Can Boyd could give them a quick lift, the sanse thing that Jim Traber is doing for the Baltimore Orioles.
Boyd pitched well Tuesday night but lost to the Chicago White mx 3-1. At the same time, Traber was hitting a two-run homer that led the Orioles
past the Texas Rangers 9-2.
As a result, Baltimore closed within 2^ games of the American League East-leading Red Sox - their slinunest lead since June 1. Boston has lost 14 of its last 19 games while the Orioles ha ve won nine of 12.
You couldnt ask for anything more than we got. He pitched good enough to win, Boston Manager John McNamara said after Boyd,
Takes A Tumble
Baltimore Oriole third baseman Tom OMalley takes a tumble into the television camera dugout while chasing a foul ball hit by Ruben Sierra of the Texas Rangers during their game in Baltimore. OMalley had to leave the game for x-rays. (AP Laserphoto)
Lopez Returns After 7-Month Layoff
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer HIGH POINT (AP) After seven months off, Nancy Lopez returns to the world of worxing mothers this week and she even gets to bring her kids with her.
Lopez is coming back to the LPGA tour to defend her impressive 1985 Henredon Classic victory,-and while she toils on the Willow Creek Golf Gub course, her two daughters will be awaiting her at a house on the course.
Its a lot easier than leaving them at home. I like to have them with me. I dont like to leave them, said Lopez, who hasnt played on the LPGA tour since last December. If I have a bad day, and I dont play well, I know that theyll be there waiting for me to come home.
This week, Ashley and Errin Shea Knight are staying with a nanny during the day. Lopez, meanwhile, is trying to regain the touch that earned her more than $414,000 in 1985 - the same touch that led to a 20-under-par 268 and an LPGA record in Last years Henredon.
Bringing the children isnt that much of a challenge, Lopez said, because shes taking a vacation from other household duties.
Im more relaxed because I dont have to do all this extra stuff. Now Ive got a little bit more time for myself, for my girls, and just relax, Lopez said. When Im on the golf course. Im definitely relaxed.
So far this summer, Lopez has been trying to lose weight and increase her time on the course. In six rounds, her scores have ranged from a 73 to a 79. She tried to get in some practice at Willow Creek Tuesday afternoon, but a heavy thunderstorm cut ie day short for her and the rest of the contestants.
And I havent walked 18 holes. Ive been riding, Lopez said. I only walked 13 today because it started raining.
Lc^ might have left the kids with her husband. New York Mets third baseman Ray Knight. But she decided to relieve him of babysitting duties.
I told Ray he needed a break from the kids, she saio. i mium mcy
have worn him out. As well as Rays doing, hes tired. He needs to have his time to himself.
Lopez herself might have considered taking the rest of the year off, but she also considered her obligation to the LPGA, especially to Henredon officials. Also influencing her decision was the fact that the Mets would be on the road for much of August.
I think coming back here and feeling the special feeling I feel about the tournament, I really wanted to come back here, Lopez said. After I decided not to play in the Open, this ,was where I wanted to start.
And how would Lopez like to start? Almost where she left off at Willow Creek last August.
My goal would probably be to shoot a few under par. But, I dont know. Maybe, I could do better. I dont know what Im capable of doing right now.
If shes not sure of her score, Lopez is confident that her return will not be a complete failure.
Im hitting the ball great. Im hitting at the flag. Im hitting my driver down the middle of the fairway, Lopez said, adding a bit of mock confidence when she said, Might as well win the tournament.
working for the first time since July 8, gave up ei^t hits over 7 2-3 inning. Two m the hits at Fenway Park were home runs by Carlton Fisk and Harold Baines. ^
11-7, whose suspension was d by the Red Sox last Friday, did not talk with reporters after the game.
Chicagos Richard Dotson pitched seven innings of three-hit ball and Gene Nelson closed with hitless relief.
In other AL games, California routed Minnesota 13-1, Milwaukee beat New York 2-1 in 10 innings, Kansas City downed Toronto 8-6, Oakland bounced Seattle 1(H and Detroit swept a doubleheader from Geveland, 6-5 and 11-9.
Dotson, 8-12, and Nelson, who got his third save, combined to pitch Chicagos second straight three-hit-ter against Boston. Dotson, who had lost Us previous five decisions, did not give up a hit until Tony Armas homered leading off the sixth.
Fisk hit a two-run homer in the fifth and Baines connected with two outs in the eighth.
He (Boya) threw a lot of strikes and he mov^ the ball around really well, Baines said. I got him on a fastball, but he never put the ball in the same spot twice.
In Baltimore, Traber and Larry Sheets hit consecutive home runs that capped a five-run third inning.
Traber, a rookie recalled from the minors when first baseman Eddie Murray went on the disabled list, has hit eight homers in 62 at-bat since his promotion. In his 17 games with the Orioles, Traber has drive in 22 runs.
Traber has helped more than anybody thought he could, Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver said. Hes doing exactly what we needed.
You only expect a player to stay hot for so long. Weaver said. How long will he stay hot? I hope until the end of the year.
Storm Davis, 8-8, raised his career record against Texas to 10^. He yielded eight hits in eight innings.
Lee Lacy contributed a home runa two singles to Baltimores 10 hits. Fred Lynn added a two-run single.
Traber homered into the right-field bleachers after Jose Guzman, 8-11, gave up two walks, an RBI single to Cal Rif^en and Jim Dwyers sacrifice fly. Sheets followed with his 12th homer, finishig Guzman.
I wouldnt say Im amazed.... Im just overjoyed at whats going on, Traber said. I didnt expect to do what I have been doing.
Angels 13, Twins 1 Mike Witt threw a three-hitter and California rapped 18 hits and drew 11 walks from five Minnesota pitchers in breaking a three-game losing streak.
Bob Boone drove in four runs, Wal-ly Joyner hit a two-nm homer and Brian Downing and Gary Pettis rapped four hits apiece for the visiting Angels.
Witt, 12-7, allowed only an unearned run in the first inning. He pitched his nth complete game, tops in the AL.
Joyners 22nd homer broke a 1-1 tie and sparked a four-run third inning against Allan Anderson, 3-4.
Royals 8, Blue Jays 6 George Brett hit a two-run homer and Angel Salazar went 3-for-4, including an RBI single during a five-run third inning as Kansas City beat Toronto.
Rookie Scott Bankhead, 5-5, got the victory after losing five of his previous six decisions. Steve Farr got the final out for his sixth save.
The host Blue Jays scored all of their runs on homers. Lloyd Moseby hit a pair of solo home runs, George
Bell added a solo shot and Rick Leach hit a three-nm homer.
Dennis Lamp, 2-6, making only his second start m the season, took the loss.
As 10, Mariners 4 Dave Kingman hit two solo hmne runs, Jose Canseco powered a three-run homer and Mickey Tet-tleton added an inside-the-park shot as Oakland beat Seattle.
Kingman went 3-f(H'-4 and drove in three runs. He homered in the fourth inning and again in the ninth, giving him 26 this season.
Cansecos homer, his 25th, keyed a six-riffl seventh inning that made it 9-2. Canseco leads the majors with 90 RBI.
Tettletons two-run homer came on a drive that sailed over the brad d center fielder John Moses and caromed off the Kingdome wall.
Curt Young, 8-7, gave up e^t hits over seven innings. Jim Beattie, 0^, remained winless since Aug. 14,1965.
Seattles Phil Bradley homered and singled in extending his hitting streak to 17 games.
Brewers 2, Yankees 1 Paul Molitor doubled with one out in the 10th inning and sc(Nred on Cecil Coopers single, giving Milwaukee its victory in New York.
The Brewers won their fifth straight game against the Yankees, who nave lost nine of their last 12 games.
Cooper singled off Dave Righetti, 7-6. Reliever Dan Plesac, 7-6, got the victory and Mark Gear worked the 10th for his 10th save.
Starters Bill Wegman of Milwaukee and Dennis Rasmussen of the Yankees both pitched weU. Wegman went seven innings and gave up five hits, including Dan Pasuqa s home run.
Rasmussen, starting for the first time since July 22 because of a bruised elbow, went six innings and allowed three hits, including Gorman Thomashomer.
Tigers 6, Indians 5
Tigers 11, Indians 9 Darrell Evans three-run homer powered Detroit to victory in the first
ASU Primed For Big Year
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer BOONE (AP) Appalachian State returns 17 of 22 starters from last years 8-3 team, but coach Sparky Woods needs a few more people to enhance his hopes of improving that record.
The Mountaineers finished second to league champion and NCAA Division I-AA runner-up Furman. But Woods, commenting during the leagues kickoff meeting, said hes got to replace a center, tackle and punter.
Weve got potential to be a good football team, weve got potential to be a conference champion, Woods says. But in the same sense, as we look at our schedule, for the first time, we have that potential to beat any opponent on our schedule. But at the same time, were very aware that any team we play is very capable of beating us.
Woods is looking for a replacement at punter, where he might nave to rely on freshmen.
Itll probably be someone not yet on campus, unless he arrived this morning, Woods said.
At center, John Broome is out after suffering a broken ankle and missing spring practice.
came and the Tigers completed their aoubteheader sweep over Cleveland as Lou Whitaker homered twice in theni^tcap.
Whitaker and Alan Trammell hit consecutive home runs leading off the first inning against John Butcher, 1-8. Whitaker and Brookens both hit twiHTun homers in the third.
Frank Tanana, 94, won his fifth straight game and Randy ONeal
homered
^ed up his first save. Carmen Castillo and Cory Snyder ' for the visiting Indians.
In the first game, Evans connected for his 17th homer with two outs in the seventh inning, rallying Detroit from a 5-3 deficit against Scott Bailes, 8-7.
Bfark lliurmond, 1-1, won his first AL game and Bill Campbell got his second save.
New Loop Plans Already Begun
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Dave Dixon, acknowledged architect of the United States Football League, says he has this great new idea; an alternate pro football league that would play split lO^me seasons starting next spring.
Im very confident were going to make it. I look forward very much to thewrakend of March 1,1987, startup
it, Dixon said m mterview "Dies-day.
Our league will plug those holes, those weaknesses the USFL had.
He envisions an eight-team lea^e the Americas Football Teams Inc. whose teams will be owned by fans and operated much like any shareholder-owned corporation.
Fans buy stocx when they buy a ticket. With each $13.50 ticket in 1987 comes a $3.50 stock coupon. They become full stockholders, complete with voting rights, profits, etc., Dixon said.
He said the league lineup would include teams in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, San Francisco, Philadelphia, Detroit, a Texas city, either Dallas or Houston, and a Florida or S(Hitheast city, probably Tampa or maybe Miami or Atlanta. There would be expansion to any city that wants to get into the league in later years. They simply would have to sell a certain number of season tickets.
He said the USFLs suspension of the 1986 season and predctions of the leagues possible demise was a real emotional letdown.
With hindsight, I would do at least two things differently, he said.
One, I would find some way of maintaining owner financial discipline. The problem is that this is very difficult to do legally because any time that owners get together and set salary caps for players, this is restraint of trade. Its ill^al. Its a violation of antitrust laws.
The other thing that was a ^t mistake was allowing ABC to talk the USFL into a no-blackout rule. You cant sell what youre willing to give away free.
I also think in the face of a noblackout rule that the USFLs attendance of 26,000 its first two seasons was truly a remarkable accomplishment. It proves the existence of a winter-spring-early summer market out there.
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Artist Secreted Series Of Works
NEW YORK- (AP) - Andrew Wyeth secretly completed a series of paintings and drawings of a woman named Helga, concealing their existence even from his wife until last pear, an art magazine has reported.
: The September issue of Art & Antiques magazine, released Tuesday, called the 240 pictures Wyeths third faajor series, after the Olsons in Marne and the Kuemers in Pennsylvania. It said they were done over } 15-year period.
In an interview with the magazine last year, Wyeth, now 69, said he has loncealed much of his woiii.
: I dont want them to be seen, he paid. Theres an emotion in them ttat I feel very strongly about, and I dont want to stop that train of thought.
I Il^en you show it to someone, if they like it youre stopped and if they dislike it youre stopped either way. Maybe someday they will be keen... but not until Im dead.
; But recently, Peter Ralston, Wyeths friend and the official photographer of his work, unveiled the Helga series to Art & Antiques, the magazine said. The works, in-2;luding pencil drawings, water-polors, drybrushes and temperas, recently were sold and are being stored in a Chadds Ford, Pa., museum.
: All but two watercolors feature the
mysterious Helga, wrote Jeffi^ Scnaire, the magazines executive editor and author of the article. He said Wyeth would not identify her.
The sketches show Wy^ painting Helgas body over and over again, as if she were a landscape he was learning by heart. And, in the same way that he alters landape to fit his conception, he set and costumed and posea Helga in order to clothe her in metaphor, in order to niake her become the image he saw within her, Schaire wrote.
In the powerful painting called Black Velvet, in which Helga is depicted wearing only a nbbon around her throat and posed agaiiKt a darkness intense as a ni^t sky, he has made her a world entirely unto herself, he wrote.
Collector Leonard Andrews, who bought the series for an undisclosed sum that he put in the multimillions of dollars, told the magazine he ho^ to exhibit it. I recognized or thought I recognized - that this was a national treasure. I felt a responsibility to do what I could to keep it together and let the public see it,^he said.
Wyeths wife of 46 years, Betsy, only learned of the series last year when her husband was ill with the flu. Thinking he might die, Mrs. Wyeth said, he told her of the secret paintings.
On The Town
, Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:
* Beaus
: Wednesday, Aug. 6: Ladies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted ;from 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p.m. Daddy Cool will play funk and rock n : roll music.
; Thursday, Aug. 7: Shag lessons will be held. Doors open at 7 p.m.
* Friday, All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music be played by I Daddy Cool. Doors open at 8 p.m.
: Saturday, Aug. 8: Top 40 and beach music will be played by a disc jockey. .Doors open at 8:30p.m.
: Country Junction
; Friday, Aug. 8 - Saturday, Aug. 9: Country music will be played by The .Runner Band.
* Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-GreenvUle
: Wednesday, Aug. 6 - Tuesday, Aug. 12: A disc jockey wUl provide music.
: Silver Bullet
* Wednesday, Aug. 6: Disc jockey Beat Master will play country and Top 40 - music. Doors open at 8 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 8 - Saturday, Aug. 9: Country music will be performed by : Lady and the Gambler, beginning at 9:30 p.m.
: Sunday, Aug. 10: Family Day will be held from 3-7 p.m., with D.J. Beat I Master playing country and Top 40 music.
,; The Attic
J Thursday, Aug. 7: Heavy metal music will be played by Buster Brown.
Friday, Aug. 8: Gary and the Grown Men will perform.
. Saturday, Aug. 9: PKM will be featured in concert.
The Veranda at the Ramada Inn ; Wednesday, Aug, 6 - Saturday, Aug. 9: TNT will play Top 40 music.
; This Way Up
Friday, Aug. 8; Contemporary Christian music will be performed by Curt I melges on the guitar and piano.
T.W.sNitelife
; Wednesday, Aug. 6: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One
* show will be held, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservations.
I Saturday, Aug. 9: Billy Scott will play beach music.: China Floods
I PEKING (AP) Floods caused by ; heavy rains have killed 30 people and I inundated more than 1,500 villages in I the northeast China province of : Liaoning, the official China Daily :re^rted.
; The English-language newspaper > said rains since mid-July had washed out 350 river dikes and destroyed 86 : bridges along the Aihe, Taizhi and ;Liaohe rivers.
; Flooding has also hit Jilin province to the north, where the state-run press reported earlier that almost 2.5 : million acres of farmland had been : inundated.
: In Liaoning, 625,000 acres of cropland and tens of thousands of homes were under water, and grain
losses were estimated at more than 800,000 tons. A total of 1,530 villages were reported inundated.Smokey Visit
GATESVILLE - Smokey Bear is to be the special guest for a program to be held at Merchants Mill Pond near Gatesville at 2 p.m. Sunday in the interpretive building near the canoe rental area of the park.
Smokey will bring a film about himself, the forest, and the dangers of forest fires. There will also be time allotted for those attending to help Smokey plants some trees.
For more details, call 357-1191.
ELiCTRONIC SnVICINC INMVIDUAUXED EVENING CLASSES
Classes taught on microcomputers with classroom assistance from instructor.
Select the class thats right for you!
ELC1103 Fund of Basic Electricity T 7-10 p.m. $16.50
ELC 1104 Fund of DC Circuit Analysis T 7-10 p.m. 16.50
ELC110S Fund of AC Circuit Analysis T7-10p.m. 16.50
ELN 1131 Fund of Elec. Devices I T 7-10 p.m. 16.50
ELN1132 Fund of Digital Circuits T 7-9 p.m. 11.00
ELN 1133 Fund of OpAmplifiers T 7-10 p.m. 16.50
ELN 1134 Fund of Microprocessors T 7-9 p.ih. 11.00
ELN 1130 Fund of Microcompu Interfac T 7*9 p.m. 11.00
ELN 1137 Fund olElec Devices II T 7-10 p.m. 16.50
PAUL PRIMOItnATION WMHtOAT, AUGUST 6 - PMDAY, AUGUST S
Call a PCC Counselor for more Information today.
7S6>3130, Ixt. 24S
An Equal Oppoftunily/ AHlrmailM Action Inolttutlofl
SECRET PAINTING This portrait of Helga, which appears on the ^ptember cover of Arts & Antiques magazine, is one in a series of 240 drawings and paintings by artist Andrew Wyeth. Ilie artist hid the works from everyone, including his wife, until last year. (AP Laserphoto)
Alaskan Village Has Totem Pole Collection
By JENNIFER JUERGENS AP Newsfeatures Writer
It isnt on most travel brochures. But Saxman, Alaska, boasts a tourist attraction nonetheless, believed to be the largest collection of totem poles in the United States.
Recently, yet another totem pole was raised in Saxman, bringing the number in the collection to more than 70.
Such ceremonies arent unusual in this small village. What made this one differnt was that it was open to the public - and that it re-enacted an ancient societys notion of opposites working together.
In this case, the opposites were two clans, the Ravens and the Eagles, both moieties of the Tlinget society, an Indian tribe from southeast Alaska.
The pole, which was raised by hand by the Eagle clan, is owned by the Ravens, though it has an eagle on it. Today, most totem poles are raised by machine because it takes so long to do it by hand.
Most people believe that these towering cedar monuments, deeply etched with the clan and tribal symbols of wolves, bears, eagles, ravens.
killer whales and legendary figures, are idols or objects of worship. Actually, each pole tells a story or designates the clan or lineage of their owners or serve as a mortuary monument.
The Secretary of State Pole in Saxman was erected to commemorate the visit of William Henry Seward, who bought Alaska from Russia in 1867. When he visited the territory he was given royal treatment that the natives say was never acknowledged. Today, his totem pole is designated a Shame Pole.
A shame pole is carved in an upside down manner. It remains thus until retribution is made, and is a reminder to the community of the misdeed or debt owed by a member ofthe native area.
One of the tallest totems in the area is dedicated to Abraham Lincoln. According to tradition, the taller the totem, the more important the commemoration.
There are three kinds of totem poles: shame, commemorative and mortuary.
Mortuary poles are carved out of respect for the deceased. In many cases, the deceaseds ashes are enclosed in the pole as a memorial repository.
Modernization has made shame and mortuary poles a thing of the past. One local says that, with poles costing an average of $1,000 a foot to carve, one would have to be pretty wealthy or pretty upset with someone to go to that expense just to ridicule them publicly.
Bearden Wins N.C. Prize
WILMINGTON (AP) - Romare Bearden, described as a renowned artist who has achieved international stature as a master of collage, has been named the winner of the fourth annual North Carolina Prize.
The prize is a $10,000 award to a North Carolinian for outstanding work in the visual or performing arts, it is awarded jointly by the four North Carolina newspapers owned by The New York Times Co. the Times-News in Hendersonville, the Dispatch in Lexington, the Lenoir News-Topic and the Morning Star in Wilmington.
The announcement was made Tuesday by John R. Harrison, president of Tie Times Co.s regional newspaper group, and Marjorie W. Longley, director of public affairs for the company.
Bom in Charlotte in 1912, Bearden
was raised in New York City. He decide to become an artist only after he had graduated from New York University in 1935 with a degree in mathematics. His only formal training in art consisted of a year and a half of study under George Grosz at the Art Students League.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
It pays to learn income taxes from H&R Block.
Americas Finest Income Tax Course
Learning income taxes now could offer you money-making opportunities and save you money on your return at tax time.
Morning, afternoon, evening classes Reasonable course fee Classes begin September 8 and 9 Held at two area locations Send for more information today or call now!
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Peoples
Bank.
OurNames
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Aroundtm
Peoples Bank is now in three of the locations where more people ^rant their bank to be. Next to (Carolina East Mall, inside the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard, and now on Stantonsbuig Road just east of the hospital.
But the convenience doesnt end with our being in the right places. Were there at the right times too.
The Farm Fresh branch is open til 6 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, til 8 p.m. Tliuisday and Friday, and fiim K) am. til 2 p.m. Saturday.
Plus there are 24-hour Peoples Anytime lUer machines at Farm Fresh ant the new Stantonsbuig Road branch.
So come see us. Youll find it easy to do.New Stantonsbuig Road Branch Hours 9.00 am.-5 p.m. Mon. through Thuis., 9:00 am.- 6 p.m. on Friday.
Phone
Peonies Bank
^Thittkmg Ahead
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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, IMS
Th Diiy Rfictor. Ornvtlto. N.C._Wdnday. August 6.1966 23
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day and eveung to get into the specifics of whatever course of action you want to perfect. You will have considerable energy today.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Tackle your work in any sphere of your endeavor enthusiastically and get much accomplished.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) See your barber or beautician and enhance your appearance. Assist your mate and be happy together.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make the improvements at home that are needed. The evening is fine for entertaining interesting individuals.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Handle desk work and then get busy at shopping. Take time to see , and be with good friends.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Enjoy a greater abundance. Get advice from financiers and accountants and follow it. Be very efficient. .........
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22J Plan a course of action that can bring you more personal happiness. Show appreciation for your friends.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan that course of action that will gain you your finest objectives. See what you can do to please close ties.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Choose your friends carefully today and become a happier person. Get into amusements together.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more efficient and business affairs become more successful. Handle credit and public affairs. ,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can make wise changes in your modus operand! now and this can bring quick advancement.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle practical affairs and make them work properly. Please your mate by carrying through with plans.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Conversations with associates can solve the problems that exist with relative ease. Improve social alliances. .
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have the ability to make plans and carry through with them to the letter if interested in whatever is tackled. Give courses in psychology, otherwise your progeny will understand only the practical part of life and the success could be limited.
* *
"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Tourism
JERUSALEM (P) - Israel and Egypt, both suffering a drop in tounsm because of terrorist attacks, have agreed to launch a joint campaign to attract American visitors.
The number of U.S. tourists in Egypt dropped from 45,000 in the first quarter of 1985 to 17,000 in the same period this year, while tourism to
Israel fell from 229,000 in January-April last year to 64,234 in the same period this year.
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24 The Daby Reflector. QreenvlUe, N.C._Wedneedey. Aufluet e. 1996
AH prices in this ad effective 7'full days.
SUN,MON TUB WED THU PRI SAT
10
11
12
8 9
MANUFACTURERS
SEE STORE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS.
\ GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES ONLY;
RICHMOND, HOPEWELL. MECHANICSVILLE. CHESTER AND COLONIAL HEIGHTS. VA., AND GREENVIUE AND WILSON, N.C.
Plus, super savings during our
THRIFTY MAID
16 0Z. CANS
UMlT.
stock Vout
.od s':
TOMATOES, PEAS, CUT GREEN BEANS OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN
.16 OZ. CREAM STYLE CORN.
16 OZ. WHOLE OR SLICED WHITE POTATOES 16 OZ. SLICED. WHOLE OR .CUT BEETS
16 OZ. MIXED VEGETABLES PEAS. LIGHT OR DARIK
16-OZ. SLICED CARROTS KIDNEY BEANS
15 OZ. TURNIPS. COUARDS, MUSTARD OR TURNIP GREENS w TURNIPS
15 OZ. PINTO BEANS. BLACKEYE.
eVj-OZ. CAN OIL OR WATER
RLUE RAY TUNA
2$1
CANS FOR
46-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT' JUICE
FLORIDAS SUlOM^VAl
4 OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID STEMS 6 PIECES
MUSHROOMS.. 2 for.89
20 OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID
PEACHES............79
46-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID
TOMATO JUICE 69
\
16-OZ. CAN ASTOR
FRUIT COCKTAIL .. .69
50-OZ. JAR THRIFTY MAID
APPLE SAUCE .... .99
12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID
CORNED REEF.. 1.19
%
DIXE
Americas Supermarket
T.M.
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Wdndy. Auourt >.1986 25
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?mf/-
1-DOZEN SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A'
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2-LTR. BTL.
COCA-COLA
CLASSIC COKE i*CHERRY COKE
U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED UNTRIMMED
WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS
10-LB. VENT VUE BAG HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE
WHITE
POTATOES
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)
CUT FREE INTO STEAKS. ROASTS ft TRIMMINGS
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN
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PRICES GOOD WED., AUGUST 6TH THRU TUES.. AUGUST 12TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1986. WINN QIXIE STORES. INC.
1*LB. BOX SKINNER REG. OR THIN SPAGHETTI OR
ELBOW
macaroni
V..GAL. CARTON
all natural PRESTIGE ICE CREAM
ALL VARIETIES
8-OZ. BOX MADISON HOUSE
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2-lb. box freezer queen SUPPERS
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12 0Z. PKG.
SUPERBRAND IMITATION CHEESE
KOUNTRV SLICES
^f^FiaiERMAN
' "'WHARF,.4.
^ CT. SCOTT
JJT FRESH WIRES .S8
tOTN,"^*^
170-CT.
Q-TIRS SWABS 1 m-w
7.9 02. SIZE VASILImV
HTHOLIUM JlZIv 1.SS
GOURMET QUALITY
TURKEY
BREAST
098
a ^^^B SLICED TO * ORDER
LJ c f resh seafood; v
N I II 't
ORDER
1-DOZEN JUMBO HONEY GLAZED
DONUTS........ 1.SS
CUDDY FARMS
TURNEY HAM I lr. I.SS
e-PAK FRESH BAKED JUMBO
NAISiR ROLLS S9
CHOPPED OR SHREDDED CREAMY
COLESLAW ... LB..SS
AVAILABLE IN DEU-BAKERY STORES ONLY. SEE ADDRESSES AT BOTTOM OF AO.
FRESH PINK
MEDIUM
SHRIMP
499
FRESH LARGE STONE
CRAR
CLAWS
^ ''/aOetiP
This WBBks Featured Accessory Item
Sugar Bowl
Save $6.00 from our Regular Discount Price With This Coupon
\
NOW'?
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prices
On Our Special ,
fttany Layaway ^
LB.
AVAILABLE ONLY IN SELECTED LOCATIONS LCATED At RIVERQATE 8H0PPINQ CENTER AND CAROUNA EAST CENTRE.
BfiiilDoaE
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SUGAR BOWL W/COVER V/;
Regular OtoourM Pric# 11 Coupon SeMngt COO
COUPON VAUO Pnce witi Coupon II1.M ^ ,
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Actress Plays Same Role On British, American TV
Sunday's Daily Reflector.
By JERRY BUCK AP Televisioo Wr^
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Although Elizabeth Bennett c(Hnmutes be-twem roles in the American television series "You Again?' and the British series "Home To Roost," there is no cause for confusion.
The NBC show, which stars Jack Klugman, is the American versim of "Home To Roost.- Miss Bennett, a Briton, plays the same role in both shows, as Enid Tompkins the housekeeper. The NBC series will be on Wednesday nights against the hit serial "Dynasty" this season.
"Its actuaUy much easier to do comedy here, she said. "There are more comedy roles for women here. In England I suppose its chauvinism. The women who are funny have to be strange or a bit grotesque. A lot of people thought I was . miscast in England.
"I tod that after playing here and going back, my role in England was very narrow. Here, its broadened out and is more interesting to do. A show like The Golden tols could never be made in England."
Her role as Enid in England was . the frst time shed ever done comedy on television. Id done lots of comedy in the theater and wanted to do some on television," she said. "Id always played intelligent, dressed-up parts. I d never played anyone lower class in the theater. The director of Home To Roost was a friend and I went along with him to interview for the part."
She isnt sure how she got the role here. But I think Jack saw the tape of the^Englisb show and liked what I did. But they did decide to have an English housekeeper and I think it plays very well against Jack, who is very New Yorkish.
As a matter of fact, the show this season is taking on a New York tone. Miss Bennett, Klugman, who plays Henry Willows, and John Stamos, who plays the prodigal son, recently went to New York to film the title scenes. When the show made its debut in the spring, location was unclear.
Miss Bennett is here to tape 13 shows and possibly 22 for the season.
_ She recently completed seven shows
\ in England, which is all they do for a
V <1^ ^ season,
wJii ^ different work-
KEEPS ON GOING - Oscar-wmning director John at a Los Angeles restaurant. Huston said he plans to keep ^le^UetaKff
Hutra gets a hug from his daughter, actress Anjelica up with his schedule of movie-makinv. with twn nrniM'tc in I nn/lAn ...a Huston, on his 80th birthday Tuesday during a celebration
relations^ that can go m many di- Her place is clearly confined, but she rections. Tfiey can argue or conspire, can overstep the bounds.
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up with his schedule of movie-making, with two projects already under way. (AP Laserphoto)
At 80, Veteran John Huston Vows To Continue His Career
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Oscar-winning director John Huston admits 80 is old, but not so old to force him to retire.
Huston spent his 80th birthday Tuesday celebrating with his family
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over lunch at his favorite restaurant, La Serre in Sherman Oa^.
Eighty is a big number," he said. But he has no intention of giving up his distinguished career and is in-volv^ wiUi two new projects.
Joining Huston were sons Tony and Danny and daughter Anjelica, who won this years supporting actress Oscar for her role in Prizzis
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Honor, directed by her father.
I was swept off my feet (by the birthday), Huston said. "I never
never expected to reach it.
Huston, who has been hospitalized several times in recent years for treatment of emphysema, said of his health: Im up and Im down, but Ive learned how to take the count. After directing Prizzis Honor at age 78, Huston went to London to act in Mr. Corbetts Ghost, a film produced by Tony.
"Im going to see the picture for the first time this week, the elder Huston said. Im also writing a script with Tony for (producer) Ray Stark. Its called Revenge and its based on a Jim Harrison story.
I also plan to direct for Tony a picture called The Dead thats from the James Joyce book, and we plan to film it right in Dublin. We nave a beautiful script."
Huston was bom Aug. 5, 1906, in Nevada, Mo. The son of actor Walter Huston, he made his stage debut at age 3 with his parents and spent
much of his childhood with them in touring companies and vaudeville.
He was a frail child who was placed in a sanitarium at 12 because of an enlarged heart and a kidney ailment. He recovered enough to win an amateur boxing championship in California.
Huston remained in his famous fathers shadow during his early adulthood, working as an actor in the theater and then as a screenwriter. After several years as a writer at Warner Bros., he was allowd to direct his own script from a Dashiell Hammett detective novel. "The Maltese Falcon became a classic in the genre.
in London and we travel to Yorkshire to tape it. They wont pay for us to move there, and besides no one wants to move there anyway. I did another TV series in Yorkshire, The Outsider. I grew up there. Its a very insular place. I got out as quickly as I could.
She is accompanied by her 2-year-old son, Sam. I was going to be married, but I wasnt, she said. Sam wasnt an accident. He was very much wanted. But our relationship didnt work out and that was that.
Miss Bennett describes Enid as a working class woman with pretentions.
She added, "Surprisingly, the comedy and the character works here, too. Our sense of comedy is different. English comedy is crueler. We rely heavily on the putdown, the cutting remark.
"I mink Enid is a lot nicer here. Shes rather sharp in England. Shes friendlier here. She has a good relationship with Henry Willows. Shes not interested in him sexually, which is very good because they have a
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I'M pOINGr GOL^INO, GARFlELP. ^ WOLP MOO BE MM CAPPM ?
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Thf East Virria Symjhcay Ordestm is frtsenting iu Classical MusicEefStival 3^ this Fail
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CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Pinondls
InMemoriam ........
Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours
Automotive.........
Child Care
Day Nursery..........
Health Care.........
Employmenf
For Sale.......
Instruction Lost And Found Business Services. Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate
Appraisals............
Loans And Mortgages Rentals............
WANTED
The Dtly Roftector. Groonvtllo, N.C.
Help Wanted.........OSi
Administrative.............057
Clerical...................058
Medical........... 05f
Miscellaneous 060
Sales..........................061
Teachers 062
Technical & Trades 063
Work Wanted...........064
Wanted...........190
Roommate Wanted............192
Wanted To Buy................194
Wanted To Lease I96
Wanted To Rent I98
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers Fy Rent Condominiums Fy Rent . .
Farms For Lease.........
Houses Fy Rent
Lots For Rent.........
Mychandise Rentals .....
Mobile Homes Fy Rent . Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space Fy Rent Resyt Property Fy Rent Rooms Fy Rent...........
SALE
Autos fy Sale............
011029
Bicycles Fw Sale
030
Boats And Motors.......
.....032
Camping Equipment.....
.....034
Cycles Fw Sale..........
.....036
Jeeps And Vans..........
. 040
Trucks Fy Sale.........
.....041
Pets.....................
. 050
Antiques..................
. 068
Auctions..............
069
Building Supplies.........
072
Fuel. Wood, Coal
. 080
Furniture................
. 081
Garage Yard Sales
082
Heavy Equipment
m
Household Goods
085
Farm Equipment
086
Farm Products...........
, .' 088
Fruits i Vegetables
089
Livestock
. 092
Insurance ............
095
Miscellaneous
099
Mobile Homes For Sale
102
Mobile Home Insurance
103
Musical Instruments______
105
Sporting Goods........
109
Woodstoves
112
Commercial Property
. 132
Condominiums Fw Sale .
136
Farms Fw Sale
139
Houses Fw Sale
144
Business Investment Property 147
Investment Property
148
Land Fw Sale
150
Mobile Home Lots Fw Sale
151
Lots Fw Sale
152
Reswl Property Fw Sale
155
Timberland 4 Timber
. 156
Townhouses Fw Sale
157
DAILY
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR rttarvtt IRa riaM to Rt or-ateartttaflifNt
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ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director ot Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3 00 p.m (EDST), on August 27, 1986, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the fur nishing of 30, 240' 4" PE Pipe & 21,000'2" PE Pipe.
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications fy the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office ot the Director ot Gas Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any y all bids and to waive In fymalltles.
GREENVILLE UTLITIES
COMMISSION
Augusta, 1986
FILE NO: 84 CRS6348 FILM NO:
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VERSUS
MAUDE KNOX ROSENBAUM. Defendant
By virtue ot an execution issued to the undersigned Sheriff on the 20th day of April, 1986, from the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, In the above mentioned action, and not having found sufficient personal property to satisfy the judg ment, I will on the 21st day ot August, 1986. at 12:00p m. at the door of the Pitt County Court house In Greenville, North Carolina, offer fy sale at a public auction to the highest bidder (or cash all right, title, and interest that MAUDE KNOX ROSENBAUM now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment In the action had in the tollowlng
property, situated in the Town of Ayden, County ot Pitt, Carolina ana further
Pitt, North being described as follows:
Lying and being on the west side of Lee Street and BE GINN ING at a point In the western property line ot Lee Street 98 3 leet South 12 degrees 46' West from the curbllne ot Firs) Street; running thence with the western property line ot Lee Street South 12 degrees 46' West 7S leet to an Iron stake, thence Nyth 78 degrees 30' West 13710 leet to an Iron stake In an alley, thence with the eastern properly line of said alley North I2 degrees 46' East 75 feel to an iron stake; thence South 78 degrees 30' East 137 10 feel to the BEGINNING Being that property shown on map o) Mar vin L. Cox and AAamie Cox property made by McOavid Associates. Inc . and recyded In AAap Book 25, at page 166. PHI County Public Registry On this property Is a dwelling known as 109 Nyth Lee Street, Ayden, Nyth Carolina
This property is being sold sub joct to all prior Hens and en cumbrances pending against the property The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a r ash deposit in the arnouni of 10% ot Ihls bid, with the remaining amount dije on tender ot the deed
This the 2lsl day ot July, 1986 RALPHL TYSON SHERIFFOF PITTCOUNTV July 23 30 August 6, 13, IV86 MOTiaOF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ot the
Cer ot sale contained in a cer deed ot trust made by Ken neth E Halgly and wife, Paula O Halgler PRESENT RE CORD OWNERS. Charles Pyter Coleman and Maxine G Coleman to David J GuiHyd. Trusteed), dated the lOth day of May, 1983. and recyded in book U it. Page 4i4, Pill County Regiltry, North Carolina default having twen made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed ot trust, end the undersigned. DAVID B CRAIG, heving been substituted es Trustee m seld deed ot trust by en instrument duly recy ded in the CXlice ot the Register ot Deeds ot PHI Cotjo ty, Nyth Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing seid indebtedness hevmg directed that the deed ot trust be loreclostd, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale at the Courthouse Doy in the City ot Greenville, PHt County. Nyth Ceroline. et One (t 00) o'Oyk PM y Wednes day. the 20th day ot August, tel and will sell to the highest bid der ty cash the toHowing real asale, situate in Township ot Mtinlyville Pitt County ttorth Cyolina. end being my# par ticuiarir desc ribad as toilows beginning at a point in tha nythern right o *ri line ot Greenwood Drive, said pynt retyencad as bemg lyated 136 T trom the nythwest cyner ot the inlysectiy ot the right ot way ot Club tPis drive (Fymerly RiKlingwood Orivat with the right ot way ot Oreeo wood Drive, thence trom said point y BEGINNING South n 46 17 West along the nythern right of way ot said Greenwood Drive a ehyd distance ot 96 31' to en iry set e cyny, thence cynymg end running Nyth 2* 48 14 WMt 148 34' to e point, e corny In the nythern boundy y line ot Club Pines Subdi visiy es shown y map ryyded in Map Book 14, Page tOI, Phi County Registry thence, cynenng end running Nyth 42 12 30 East 48 43' to e pyni. thence South 89 II 00 East 90 SY to a point, g
001 Public NotictB
WdntdBty. AupuBt 6.1886 27
corny; thence comying end running South 7 59 17 East 164.48 to e point in the northyn right o( wey of Gretnwood Drive, the point of BEGINNING end belM pytlons of Lots Numtwr Two (2) end Three (3) In Block "H" ot CLUB PINES SUBDIVISION. SECTION I. at shown on mep prtpertd by Rivys end Assoclelet. C E , re corded In Mep Book u. Page
101, Pitt County Registry. In eluding the single family dwell ing lyated thereon, said prop arty being located at 125 Greenwood Drive, Greenville, NC
This sale Is made subjyt to ell taxes end priy liys y encum brancas of recyd against the said property, and any ryyded releases.
A cash daposH will be required at the time of sale.
This 30th day ot July, 1986 DAVID B CRAIG SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
DAVID B CRAIG Attyney at Law 2504 Raefyd Road P 0. Box 153 Fayetteville, NC 28302 Telephone (919) 483 0131 Augusta. 13.1986
Reflector Classified
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Personals
Mvsvera fcwwivf W9 8f(tll 8*111 IIW
longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself
LOANS LOANS LOANS All slies lor all purposes we work with the spyial cases It you are spylal and need money we can help Call us at East Carolina Brokerage, Monday thru Friday trom 9 am 4 pm at 746 4840 We can help
SINGLET Lonely? Sincere, looking for a serious relation ship? Let us help! Heartllne, PO Box 4464, Wilmington,NC 28403
MT^SpedRlN^^
u?E7^URUNf^kklf^
sale Anywhere In Continental USA. Round trip Must be used b^ Auyust 12, 1986 SliO Call
WE CARRY BATTERIES
lEveready) tor all makes ot watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, GrMnvllle, 758 2452
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSJNC
130 East GrMnvllle Blvd GrMnvllle, 355 2193
GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blavers. jMps, whatever your auto nMds may be. we probably have it In stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find It Please stop by or call 758 8899
WINNER CHEVROLET
Highway 11 Bypass. Ayden 746 4032 or I 800 682 1826
013
Buick
1982 BUICK SKYLARK 4 door air, automatic. V 6. Excellent condition 52800 Call 756 5037
015
Chevrolet
1975 NOVA Custom loaded Call 825 1121
1976 CAMARO
Call 355 5766
Best condition
1978 NOVA. Excellent condition $1700 Call 756 82T6 alter 6
1982 CHEVROLET CITATION.
air. power stMrIng & brakes $2,800 Call 355 5474
1983 CALIVER liided $4975 742 2126 after 4 00 pm
016
Chrysler
1985 CHRYSLER LEBARON 2
doy, AM/FM stereo, air $8400 344 7476 evenings
017 Dodge
1967 DOOOE Oarl, motor and transmission In excellent shape, body good tor parts, $140 solid Call 758 6282 __
1986 DODGE 600 ConveTlIbie fully loaded, 3,000 miles Slicker price. $14.800 Will sell tor $12,800 Call 746 4144 days, 746 1744 nights, ask tor Gerald Gay
Oil Ford
7SF
1980 Fyd Crown Victoria 4 door car 43.000 actual mileage $4,000 746 34)0
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now Avallabta SUNBCHEENt
70% Hoot Rlockoga CRrollnR WIndowt and Ooort 2220 Olcklnaon Avanuo 76e-2StS
Oil
Ford
1971 #0bb LTD. 1)5.000 mlla nawyy^alr $375 7 732)
t*77 TIIRD. I owny, aM/F'i radio with casMtt*. 74,000 mil St975 Call 756 0025 nlght$
ra
H
ftn lftb Lf wagon. sMty Powy brakai and itayk
ing, air. NIct. RaducadI CaR 75770. ^
1979 PINTO. &ood condltioih $000 752 3064
im")l>i5l #bD MustanI Air, automatic, cruist, AAA/fQ iterao cassatt*, good condition. 119*5. Cll 746 21^
tIOIVy FORO ECAY, crul air condition, AM/FM styao, doon, taka up paymantt (owni $7412.30), 1,010 milts. Call 7S( 1505, 10 00 7 00. 750 7247 atS 7:00 ,
1905 ORlV MUSTANG Lk I
cycllnderi, 1 owner, 12,73' miles, excellent condition.
Call 756 5003 atterOOp.m
020 Mercury
Automatic, air Asiume loatT. Call 756 4066 after 3pm
ls^S^uTLAY!RSM5
shape $9000 Call 757 16t1 atty 6:00p.m.
i*r7PL?^1YTiof!Io"5
door hatchback, good condition. 63.000 miles. AM/FM cassette sterM, new tires $1895 Call 355 2278
023
Pontiac
1977 Trans am, meiaiiic
brown 757 3528 alter 6 pm, 756 8400 days Ask (or Wendy
024
Foreign
CLASSIC 1979 MOB LImltta Edition Air, alectrlc overdrive, low mileage, new top, excellent Ion $4900 ------
condition
Call 355 2444
MAZDA RX7, Black, 1981. GSL U.OOO 7*3|8^
Fully
with sunroof
1971 OAtSUN 240Z Mint condl tion. Call 756 9939.
197) VOLVO 2 doy, new bat tery, tires and brakts $1000 or bast otter Call 753 2325
1975 HONDA IVIC 580 Caf) days, 752 2607; after 5 30, 754 2545
1976 FIAT SPIDER New top. new Interiy, 62,000 miles, red $2600. Call 756 4037
1977 OATSUN 3MSX $750 CaH 758 7731 alter 6p m
rebuilt engine, good condition. Call after 6 00 p m 756 7751 1980 TOYOTA Corolla Station wagon. Blue. 5 speed. $24011 752 1872
INI DATSUN 210 Deluxe. 4
speed, air condition, stereo, ox Ira clean $3240 negotiable 752 7202. _
1N2 TOYOTA COROLLA SR4 convertible Limited edition Low mileage, primo condition Call7470673atter6
1N3 HONDA CIVIC Excellent
condition, 41,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo. Call 747 6486 days, 344 4349 nights
1984 BMW 3101 Burgundy, 43,000 mllas: $11.900. Call 344 2662 days; 746 1630 after 6 1N4 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 door, automatic, tully equipped Excellent condition $7840 758 2042 after 6.
1984 RENAULT Encye, 3 door. 4 speed, air condition, power stMring, AM/FM sterM, take uppayments Call 758 7247 attar 7:O0, ask tor Allen.
030 Bicyclos For Salo TWoToYsTospMdb!k!!T?
and 26" 748 1810
032 Boats & Motors
BASS BOAT. 16', 70 horsepower with trolley Ing motor. Hasher All Coast Guard requirements Cover, extras Good condition Firs) $3,000 takes I 746 2720
FOR sAlE Brand new Vlying ScoM 19 foot sailboat with trail er. canvas covers, spinnaker, all extras Never bMn In water Regular price $9644 Reduced to $6400 tor immediate sale Can be styed at Haby Marina In Bath. NC (or I year try Call Steve Hoard, 919 823 8162 or 919 823 3929, WMkendi. call 919 923 5711, Bath, NC
Repairs to all outboard motors, boats and trailers Bll ly's A4arlne Repair 345 2793
WAN Ye D Used lower unit tor 35 340 hysepower Mercury out board In working condition Call 474 4639 alter 6 (Mp m
14'" AILMT' wHh Trailer Goodrydltlon $400 742 3064 1978, 26' Pennyann, 110 hours. Hying bridge, pressurKed water system, dy.k current, electric retrlgeretor, stove, stand up bath Days, 746 6171. niohlt, 746 3744
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
AbLowAb
$1800
Per Day
Brown & Wood Isuzu
Downlown
752-2882
FooorroBU
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full A Pari Tltna. AH BanafHs Apply at tha fMBraal
FREIH WAV FOOD tTORI
Adjunct Faculty Poaltlon
Ptrton with backgrourid in Hirvlcvgy and antict with a Maatqrt Odgrne to ottnr an intrrvduLlory ganatica coufM and gnnatic* tab tor ih Fall Tarm, IBBft Ciaataa maai on Tuaaday and Thutwlay
A poatibla aacrvnd clat m Lifn BJ;iarica may ba avail abla to (ha intarattad applicant
Plaaaa tend a laitar rjt application and a raauma to Bfapfian I. FrHj Oaan of Hm CoMaa Noflh Carattna tttaaf^an Callaga Waaiayan Caflaga Blatten Rocky Mooaf, NC 27104
M ' * leI
Cravan County HoapHal, a 302tvd a/.uta cart facility ha* opaningt lor critical ciira NN
Candtdaia with critical cara nuramg axparianca ara pratarrar)
Madicai/Surgicai axparianca i8 raqui'ad Gravan County HoapHat locatad K miiaa from tha coast, ottara a compatitiva waga and bantu packaga To apply, plaaaa and raauma or can coliact Tamny Barlow CRAVEN COUNTY HOBFITAI 2000 Nauta Boulavytf NmBarn,NC2aM0 (t1t|a)4140
EDI _
28 " The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
032 Boats A Motors
17t MARQUIS 19 foot, fww
Mlvwtlud trailar, naw blut In-tKlor in Mats, 115 Johnson,
355^ or 746-4203.
IfM SUNBIR016 foot bowrldar.
125 Volvo, Inboard/outboard, trailblazar driva-on trallar, covar and many axtras. Ex-callant condition! $7500. 752 473.
Ills DIXIE, 299 Supar Skliar and trallar, 125 hours. Days, 746-6171, nights, 746-3755.
77/It GW 21 cantar console
Wednesday, August 6.1986
044 Child Care
,1 WOULD LIKE to keep kids in
ima. Ages 1 and
'my home up. Call 752-11 LIKE TO KEEP children In my
home. Large play area, educational programs. 7S6-I7M.
WILL BABAVSIT in my home In the D.H. Conley area. 756-2974.
WILL KEEP children
home, Monday-Friday, until. 752-1427 aHar 5:30.
p.m.
Loaded. Tandem Trailer/power winch. $7500.355-6057.
034Camping Equipment
APA?M^^PUPW4^fair! refrigerator, $1,400.355-6493.
PACE ARROW Class A motor home. Generator, air microwave, built in TV, with
CB. $9200. All Seasons RV Sales ^vice, 946-7373.
and
SCOTTY CAMPER, 1905, UW
sleeps 6, crank out TV antenna, awning, air. New condition. Ex cellenf. Selling due to Illness
$7,500. Belhaven, 964-4637
Sidney Ex
1974 HARVEST class A motor home. Less than 10,000 miles, new 4.0 Onan generator, less than 100 hours, new roof air
double decker, great
the races. All Msons and Service, 946-7373.
1977 COACHMAN CADET 20'/li foot, sleeps 0, in excellent condi tion, air and awning. $4225. 752 9304after6:00p.m.
1970 21' NOMAD travel trailer Excellent condition. $3500. Call 355 5450.
036 Cycles For Sale
1905 HONDA CR250 Best Offer 747 5294.
1905 HONDA SCOOTER 250
Elite. Divorce settlement, must sell. $1,000 or best offer. 946 7220 days, 975-6061 nights.
1 WHEELER. 250R 1905. Best offer. Call Mike Phelps between 8:30 and 5:30 at 756 2150 or 355 5906.
06 YAMAHA 700 sale. No pay ments due to October. Stan s Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592
040 Jeeps & Vans
1904 JEEP CHEROKEE. Pio neer
neer package, ice blue, fully loaded, low mileage. Must sell. Serious calls only. Ask for Mike Days, 030-1367. Nights after 7, 752 5310.
041
Trucks
WHITE 1901 Datsun truck, sport stripes, chrome rims, runs great, looks sharp! 750-6584.
1972 FORD Power steering.
power brakes, good condition, 1758 9
clean body, Cail 758-9126.
1970 BRONCO excellent condi tion. Call 830 0731.
1982 CHEVY TRUCK. 305, shortbed, silver and red, has
designs on truck. $5500 negotia ble. Call 752-5362
1904 FORD RANGER XL pick 1, 4X4. $6,500 Must seli. 746-10 after 6 pm.
1904 TOYOTA PICKUP Good condition. 758 2141, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ask for Jennifer.
044
Child Care
BABYSITTER needed In home from 2 12 weekdays. References. Call 756 9246.
CERTIFIED EARLY Childhood Teacher would like to keep tod diers in my home. Simpson area. 758 1090.
Do people
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Some night sitting. Between Worthington Crossroads and Bells Fork. CloM to Wintervllle.Call 756-4292.
050 Pets
CA^SniN^^^fi^f
Keep your loved ones happy at
home with visits from a true cat-lover. Housesitting also
available. Call 752 4043.
COCKATIELS and Parakeets for sale, T^quallfy. Call 752-
3054 or 746'
FOUR REGISTERED beagle
puppies for sale. Call 750-9678.
FREE BIRD STAND $90 value with purchaM of I year old male Cock-A-too. Very tame-OK for kids, must sell. Allen 756-2720.
FREE to good home only. 10 month female puppy, good with children, needs lofs of affention. 757 1002.
FULL BLOODED registered
boxer bulldog. Female. 3 months old. $150. Call 825 1096.
PITT BULL DOGS Registered, all shots. Carver blood line. 756-9167.
RESIDENTIAL PET CARE
Service. Professional pef sifting raur home. Insured. BondecT ferences available. 746-4818
in yo Refei
SIBERIAN HUSKY. Blue eyes. 6</> years old, available im mediately. Must find good home. Call 757 4869 or 756 4405 after 6.
SIX ADORABLE KITTENS
Free! Call 758-2819after 7 pm.
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and
training. Obedience and protec tion. 758-0732
WANTED: Good home for free spayed and neutered cats and kittens. Call 752-8905.
HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach
more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752^166.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ABETTER
OPPORTUNITY
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
The area's leading temporary
fa'
service has immedfate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.
Earn Top Benefits:
Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills
Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!
CALLUS!
Ask for Jean or Becky
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H
FULL TIME CLERICAL posi tion available now. Good typing and grammar skills required Lots of public contact. Monday
through Friday, 8:30 a.m. til m. Re
espond to FufI Time, P. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.
really
read
the
classifieds?
Yes. In
fact, youre
reading
right
now!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK
needed for growing medical practice Must be engeretic. Send resume to Medical Records Clerk, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle tele phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday-Friday job. Non smoker preferred. Good salary/benefifs. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5p m.
SECRETAR Y/Receptionisf. Immediate position Applicant must be motivated, able to han die public relations, skilled in typing and operation of office machines. 40 hour
lines
week. Fringe
benefits. Salary negotiable Tie to Secretary, 300i South AAemorial Drive, Green
Send resume
ville. NC 27834.
SECRETARY/Office Manager,
WGHB Christian Radio Good
typing, basic bookkeeping, shorthand preferred, must han
prete
die a variety of responsibilities. Good salary . 753 4122
WANTED; Bookkeeper to han aokkeei
die all phases bookkeeping in eluding payroll etcetera Salary $16.000 19,000 based on past ex
perience or qualifications Must be ,
able to type and have com puter experience Send resume to Bookkeeper, P O. Box 607, Greenville, NC 27835
WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secretaries needed immediately Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TYPESETTING An Excellent Opportunity!
The Greenville Printing Company is seeking a career minded individual with typesetting experience. Excellent benefits and salary potential.
Please send resume to
TYPESETTER
The Qroenvllle Printing Company Post OHIce Box 928 Orsenville, NC 27835
BROWN ELECTRONICS TWO WAY COMMUNICATIONS
Greenville, NC 756-8101
USED EQUIPMENT
Wwkln CondHloivAt It-No Wirranty
TECH SPECIALS- (Some like NEW)
VHF - Motorola 4 Channel base $300 GE Base with PL (2 available) $225 Motorola Mobile with PL new acces.
$225
UHF - Johnson mobile, 2 channel with PL
$250
NEW 64 Channel mobile with priority, scan, PL, Repeater (RP70)
2PL Base
10% Discount with ad
PAGERS - VHF Complete $279
WALKIE TALKIES - New - 2 channel and
PL capable- Prices begin at $150
DISCOVER THE AFFORDABLE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM
059
HlpWanttd Atedical
Ac7!vifYT!R??8?L^
SSlllLSiLWL'S-
bit for organizing and coordinating tlw avallablo facility
and community rtsourcot In
providing a quality activity program that moata tho naodt of rosldonts and fottor* thoir
abllltlM. Complallon of a 2-4 year program in therapeutic recreation desired. Send resume to Attention Administrator, Groenvllle Villa, P. 0. Box 5046, Gfoonvllle, NC. EOEv CHALLENGINO position In
Year Old Birth Center for . Family Nurse Practitioner or an RN with Labor, Dell
060
Misctllanaous
Tildino/or'unos
Maintenance man needed. Flexible hours. Maintenance skills profarrod. Inquire at 752-5106 Detweon 9:00-3:00 Monday through Friday.
caShT
for part-
time and full time employment. Cell Atlantic Personnel Service. 3SS-793I.
CLERK/CASSHIER for (Inan-
cial company. Cell Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931. otLlVERY PERSON needed
KN wim Labor, Delivery and Nursery alliance who desires flexible hours. Our birth
center/office practice currently includes 4 Board Certified OB/ GYN physicians as well as a Board Certified Family Nurse Practitioner. We ere offering flexible working hours, a competitive salary, good benefits, a pleasant environment and
chance to grow profenionally. If Interested send C. V. to Cathie
Cook, R.N.C., F.N.T. at 801 Me Certhy Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560 or cell toll-froe 1-000-682486
DENTAL HYOiENISt Expert enced, mature person to work In
group practice that is commit c21|752 M5*""*
DENTAL ASSISTANT El(^
ence required in fourhended dentistry, x-ray certification In dental radiology. Looking for la, mature Individual
dependabi _ _ _
willing to work as a team player in a group practice. Salary de
pends on experience. Benefits include: profit sharing, paid
holidays, vacation and retire
ment plan. Call 752-3948.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/ Bookkeeper. Reply to; Dental, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27834.
DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted
Experience required for this In teresfing and challenging posi tion. Well paid. Respond with resume and recent pH to Box F, P.O
1788,Washington Daily News, Washington, NC 27889
EXPERIENCED X-RAY
Technician with training in laboratory and venepuncture. I year ei^lence with X-Ray certlflcaflon. 12 hour shIH and some weekend work. Send resume to P.O. Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27834.
FULL TIME Receptionist posi tion with local Ophthalmology practice. Excellent salary/ benefits package. If interested,
please send resume to AAedical Receptionist, P. 0. Box 1967,
Greenville, NC 27834.
PHLEBOTOMIST needed for
growing medical practice. Ex perience preferred. Send resume to Phlebotomist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
RECEPTIONIST Mature dependable individual with previous medical or dental ex perience to work with staff committed to best in patient care. Send resume to AAedical/ Dental, Post OHIce Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston,523 (K)iB2. EOE.
WANTED dental Please call 756-5911.
hygienlst.
060
Miscellaneous
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for instructors. With flexible hours, full time and part-time. 61. Must be enthusiastic. 62.
Have positive mental attitude. 63. Willing to work with people. Interviews will be held Friday, August 8 and AAonday, August 11
work with people. Interviews will be held Friday,
from 1-3 p.m. Apply In person 301 Plaza brive
ARBY'S In Greenville Square taking applications tor daytime counter help. 18 or older. No calls.
ASSISTANT MANAGER needed
tor Greenville seafood restau rant. Send resume to Personnel Services, P. O. Box 2876, New Bern, NC 28560.
AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 758 3159.
BALLY'S ALADDIN'S CASTLE
has an immediate opening for a manger candidate, this po
t position
Includes a base salary, medical and dental benefits. Mid vacation and a lucrative bonus system. Candidate should possess basic electronic skills. Any sales experience helpful.
^ply Bally's Aladdin's Castle,
ill
Carolina EastAAall.
BARTENORESS No experi ence, all hours, SportsPad. 757-0473.
BRODYS has a full time position open tor an assitant to the advertising director. Individual must have a background In art, be a creative thinker, be organized In paper work, and able to follow directions. Good job with a forward thinking company. Appy Brqdys, The Plaza, AAon day It
day thru Friday, 2-5 pm.
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to
work for you to find cash buyers Mace
tor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
tar local auto partt store. Mutt have good personality, clean driving record and know Greenville. Chance for ad-vancemant. Call 752-1414. DELIVERY PERSON needed
060
MitcellaiMous
I^ART-TIME ACTIVITIES
Atslstant noadad. 20 hours par ' related
week. Collage degree or oxperlonce pretarred. If inter-ettad please apply at University Nursing Center, Highway , Greenville, NC. EOE^.
PART TIME position evellable with full-time possibility for the right Individual. Local meld service needs an honest end dependable parson that It a telt-startar and hat qwn trans
portation. Contact Michele Gan-
tllea
Heet7S2-7l24aHer6:00p.m. PHONE SOLICitfti
Immediately. Good hourly rate
plus bonuses. Mutt have good ilor
tall timo. Apply from 9:00-12:00 in. Cl
in
porson, Carolina Office uipr
Equlpmant Company DRY CLEANING SHIRT
Pratsar. 2105 Charles Street EXPERIENCED Upholsteror
Full or Port time. Call 750-3276,7;00am 5:00pm days. EXPERIENCED service sta
ttan attendant. Part time ca shier. Apply In person. Holiday Shall, 724 South "
Drive.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE
Technician tor area's t manufactured housing deal
ing <
salary open, depending upon experience. Apply in person at Charles Miller Homes Incor pprated. Highway 70 West, Kln*
llnston
FASHION DESIGNER and pat tern maker tor women's sport
swear. Call for an appointment Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.
FENCE CONTRACTOR
wanted. Call 757-1265.
HAIRDRESSERS Now accep
ting applications for hairdress 1, Guaranteed salary plus
commission. Advanced train Ing, other benefits, no following necessary. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, (next to Sears). HELPER WANTED for heating
and air conditioning company Apply In person. Larmar
Mechanical Contractors._
HIRINGI Federal government
iobs in your area and overseas. Many Immedlata
without waiting list or test. $fs-68,000. Phone call refundable. (602) 838-8885 extension 513
HOMEWORKERS wlrecraft production. We train house dwellers, tor details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.
HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have transportation, experienced prefer red and requires required. Call Willis AAaldWvice, 752 4043.
HOUSEKEEPER wanted, days a week. Must have own
transportation and references. ^91
Call 756 9162
LARGE FURNITURE Com
^ny with good benefits lookii
oHice help, assistant cred^ manager, outside collection, and warehouse help. Quick advancement. Send resume to: Furniture, P.O. Box 997, Greenville, NC.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser
wanted at Oorge's Hair De signers. The Plaza, Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30
LOOKING FOR top notch con venlent store manager for top notch convenient store chain. Fast paced enviroment with good clientele. Need highly or
ganlzed, mature Individual with his
listory of stability and sucess in similar situation. Paid vaca tions and sick days, group In suranca, and excellent profit sharing plan. All applications are confidential. Send details of work history, references and cover letter to Convenient Store AAanger, P. O. Box 1164, Greenville, NC 27835 1164.
L0VET0C00K7 We need a mature person with cooking experience. Thorough training, proven recipes, and company benefits. Apply AAon-day-Friday, 2:30-4 at 14 S Cate teria, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, NC.
MANAGER TRAINEE wanted. Earn while you learn. Car needed for outside collection work. High school education required. No phone calls. Apply in person to Great Southern Finance, Plaza Mall.
MANAGER TRAINEED no ex
perience, will train enthusiastic
person. Call Atlantic Personnel Ser
rvlce. 355-7931.
MIDDLE AGED widow to live in or work 8-4 with semi-invalid lady in Grimesland area. Call 752-6281.
ixperl
cians. G.B. Electric. 355-6011 or 355 2093.
NEW DELI now accepting applications for cashier. Must be able to work 11:30 to 2:30 Monday through Friday. Cashier experience necessary.
NOW ACCEPTING applications for part-time waitresses. Apply in person between 2 and 5, Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memo rial Drive.
TO PUCE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANIC NEEDED
Excellent pay and benefits.
Contact:
BILLY MODLIN SERVICE MANAGER 792-2182 1-800-682-6990
communication skills. Cal anappolntmant. 756-1317. PIZZA
MAKERS A Pizza Drivers needed at PTA Pizza. Flexibla hours. Apply between 11 AM-3 PM, comer of 14th and Charles Streets.
PRESSMAN WANTED with
preu making and dark room knowladge. Ci
. Jail Atlantic Par sonnelSarvlce. 355-7931.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
itaosltlon Atlantic Person-Servlces, 355-7931.
comi nal
SEAMSTREES wantad
- _ ____ Expo-
rienced In alterations. Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room, 3010b East 10th Street. No Phone calls.
SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for 61/N, OV, SS, Multi-N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing In person, Highway 11, (3rinon.
SHIRTPRESSER needed Mon
day-Friday. Apply in person on-^10-4 p.m. 61 Carolina East
sYeEL WORKERS with
welding experience. Apply at Farrlor and Sons, Inc., Highway
NC
1 By-Pa ,27828.
SWIMMING POOL company in I. ^st be
need of service person.______
mechanically Inclined. Previous swimming pool work helpful. Neat appearance and strong work history a must. Some training Involved. 355-7121. Greenville Pool and Supply, Inc.
TAKING APPLICATIONS tor
cook and part-time waitress. Prefer experience. Apply in person between 10 a.m. and 2
t m. at Tom's Restaurant, West nd Circle behind Phelp's
Chevrolet. 756-1012.
THE RIGHT STUFF. If you were honorably separated from the Armed Forces, you are made of the right stuH. Continue
your Military Career in the Naval Reservel We oHer
new
G.l. Bill, monthly paycheck, travel, retirement benefits, advancement. Find out If you quality! Call 919-834-8957 (Collect).
TRAINEE FOR MEDICAL
equipment rental company. Duties Include loading, delivery and some cleaning of equipment. Excellent driving record required. Call 756-2013.
WAITRESSES Breakfast and lunch shlH. Weekdays. Attractive, I year experience. References required. Applications taken from 9-11 or 2-4, AAon-day-Fridays, Holiday Inn, Greenville. No phone calls please.
061
Help Wanted Sales
dOSE OF LLOYD now hiring Toy and glH damonstrators. Froa swnpie kHI No Invost-rnant, collKttan or dalivory. Froa su^lM and hottaia gifts. 758-1366orl2S0425.
LADIES Undw-covorwMr
ma lingerie parHas has arrlv-ad In Greanvllie. Earn up to and 825/hour and more selling our fabulous daywoor and llngarlo
or hostau a show and recoive our fashions trot. Fino lingorio, tastofully prosontod. Call Trkla, 1-455-2106 and wt will return your call.
MANAGER TRAINEE position
available. AAust be experienced In sales. This is en excellent opportunity for a career oriented parson. Excollont pay with commission, paid vacation, insurance, etcetera. Only qualified persons need apply. FAC-TORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.
NATION'S 11 Mobile Home
retailer Is expending its sales
staH. Long hours, salary plus 1lts. '
commission, good benefll
piy In person with rinume^ Conner Homes, 616 West Green
ville Boulevard. 7540333.
ONE OP THE COUNTRY'S
leading insurance companies Is looking tor Individuis In the Washington, Greenville,
Willii
Bern,
lliamston, Plymouth, and Windsor areas. The can
dIdate must have an aptitude tor selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Call 946-6459 or send resume to P.O. Box 1118, Washington, NC 27889. EOEM/F.
REAL ESTATE SALES. As a
Century 21 professional, you can take advantage of our exclusive career track fraining. One of the most comprehensive and innovative E^ograms In the industry. Call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.
ROOM AT THE TOP
DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. It selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental
Silan, profit sharing, and op-lonal jpenslon plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.
you need leasant personality, be am-iltlous, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately
WANTED - HAIR STYLIST. Experience preferred. Call 758-8553 for appointment.
WANTED: Part-time neat ap
prentice and courtesy clerks for supermarket. Send resume to P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.
WANTED: Part-time receiving
clerk for ladle's sportswear shop. Send resume to 264 By Pass, Route 1, Box 40-D, Farm ville, NC 27828.
WANTED: Aggressive fashionable sales clerk for ladle's sportswear shop. Send written resume to 264 By-Pass, Route 1, Box 40-D, Farmvllle, NC 27828.
061
Help Wanted Sales
BRODYS is looking for a full time person tor a department head of our coat and dress department. Individual must possess good selling skills, and
ability to motivate others. Good
salary/commission/benetlts. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Mon-day through Friday, 2-5pm.
BRODYS has exciting full time sales positions open in the Junior sportswear departments at both the Plaza and Carolina East Mall. Opportunity to further advance with company It you're aggressive. Commis
aggressive, sion/good^benetits. Appy either or Cl
Brodys, The Plaza or Carolina East AAall, Monday thru Friday, 2-5 pm.
BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pur sue a career in retailing. Owning salary based upon experience. Good commission/benefit sckage. Apply Brodys, The laza, AAonday through Friday, 2:00 5:00p.m.
EXPERIENCED, creative, agressive sales person needed
for expanding Muzak and Sound Communications Company. Opportunity unlimited. Reply to Post Office Box 1495, Kinston,
(.ommunications Company. Opportunity unlimited. Reply to
NC 28501.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking tor a geniune career opportunity. Phone now to arrariM an appointment tor a personaf interview. Call between 11 AM and 6 PM Wednes day through Friday.
757-0686
SALES PEOPLE WANTED for
direct outside sales. Experience helpful. Draw against commission. Good benefit package including: medical, vacation.
ig; I . ____
profit sharing and vehicle. Con tact Termlnfx, 3016 South
morial Drive, 756-6424.
AAe-
SALESMEN - Floor covering Wholesale distributor of name brand floo/ing needs representative tor bastern NC. Ex-'ience In flooring is needed.
perience In flooring is Call Jerry, 704-375^55.
062
Help Wanted Teachers
PART-TIME teaching assistant. Minimum requirement: Associate degree in Child Development or background in special education. Send resume to UCP Center, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.
WANTED lAAMEDIATELY
(1) Teacher and (1) Teacher Aide tor the Pitt County area. Must be able to work and communicate well with children ages 3-5. Able to relate well to all
levels of people. High school (ood sala-
graduate preferred, ry - fringe benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Ajpplicatlons may be procured at 1717 West 5th Street - Senior Citizen Building 2nd Floor,
Greenville, NC.
AAall or bring all applications ad St
to: MCCA, Inc. Head Start Pro-gram, P.O. Box 806, Williamston, NC 27892.
063 Help Wanted
Technical & Trades
A BETTER RESUME prepared for you opens doors, a job search programs wil put you in the right position. Cushman Writing. 637 2289.
EXPERIENCED autombile glass Installers needed tor Inshop work and mobile service Installation. Please call Kirk's Glass, 758 2979.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION
Thursday, Aug. 7,12 Noon
SHOP EQUIPMENT OFFICE EQUIPMENT FURNITURE CARPET FORKLIFT PARTS
SALE LOCATION: Tri County Auction Co., Highway 17 between Chocowinity and Vanceboro, NC.
LIST OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD
14 Llnooin Waldare, modal 280 1 Siaem Qlnny 3 Hand Carta
1 tUgtd Pipa Thraadar wHh diaa (alactric)
PIpa Cunara
Savaral Englna Dlagnoallc Machina# 800o<WadlnoCaMa> 2Torchou1tHa
Stand up tan Skill Sawa Jig Sawa HandToolt Carpal FurnHura
Daaka
Flla Cabinaia
Many more Items too numerous to mention
INSPECTION: From 9 AM day of sale. Consignments will be accepted.
Saleoonductadby
TRI COUNTY AUCTION CO.
Highway 17 North. Vanceboro. N.C.
C. L. Summerlin, Jr., NCAL 3477
> an * mk laiw I
BanteHBanh
of North Carolina
10 HAIUIAYS
Barclays Bank of North Carolina has openings for commercial bank Branch Managers in several locations including Cary, Greenville, Windsor, Southern Pines, and Albemarle. Applicants should have commercial and consumer lending experience. Supervisory experience is preferred. Individuals must be able to participate aggressively in a rapidly growing company. We offer excellent benefits and a relocation package. Send resume and salary history to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 7346, Greenville, N.C. 27835
FRESH FROM THE GARDEN
Speckled Butter Beans.....zoibt. *17.98
Baby Lima Beans.........20 ii. *11.98
Green Peas.............20 ib*. *9.98
Mixed Vegetables........20 ibs. M2.98
Cut Yellow Corn..........20 iiw. M 2.98
Cut Green Beans 20 hm. *12.98
Silver Queen
White Shoepeg Corn......2011. *16.98
Tiny Butter Beans........20 ids. *19.98
Field Peas with Snaps 20 ibs. *19.98
Blackeye Peas...........20 iim. *19.98
Crowder Peas............2011. *19.98
Breaded Okra............20 ibs. *19.98
Whole Baby Okra.........20 ibs. *19.98
Breaded Squash.........20 ibt. *19.98
Corn (3*) 96 ears 20 ib*. *19.98
Yam Patties.............21 ibt. *23.98
Apple Jacks (4 oz.)........sa et. *12.98
Apple Jacks (96 ct-4 oz) 20 iim. *24.98
THESE ARE FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES, READY FOR YOU TO BAG i FREEZEI MOST ARE AVAILABLE IN 20 LB. BOXESI STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI CALL OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEPT. TODAYI
OVERTOiS
211 JARVIS STREET GREENVILLE 752-5025
063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades
tk#l*itNEb Bull Ooztr or pan oporator wantad. Opportu
nity to tarn coraidorabit
ovor tho naxt two months. 7S2-371S.
XPCRIENCED load carpan ter. Expartoncad In finlshad anc
Expartoncad In finlshad and formica work noctssary. Im madlate nood. Bonaflts and stock options. Call 756-1200,
0:00-5:00 AAonday thru Friday or 75S-26S7 attar 6:00 AAonday thru
Friday ter an appolntmont.
family CRiili Counsolor naadsd tor (ifsonvlllo, NC aroa Mutt pottttt MSW or oqulvalont dsgroo with 3 years exporionco working with fami-lltt. Bagin Immodlataly. Contact David GarroH, AAathodlst Home tor Chlldrtn, P.O. Box 12605, Raleigh. NC 27605.
LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM oxporlonci. Must have desire and ability to produce. Call Dave Davit at 756-7000 (or Interview.
PROGRAMMER
Immediate opening tor
grammtr In a healm car____
Ting. Succastful candidate will
procare sot
have at least 2 years RPG ill tor IBM S/31 experience. Sala ry commensurate with experi ence and education plus ox collont benefit program. Call or forward resume to: Empli ment Officer; Craven Coui Hospital, 2000 Neuse Boulevai Naw Born, NC 28560. (919) 633
SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes.
Background In carpentry plumbing and basic elctrica
work woiiid be beneticiaf. Call 756-0333.
064 Work Wanted
ALLCLEAN
Pressure wash before painting.
Ensures better, iongef iasting 1 all surfaces
results. We wash Work guaranteed. 756-1250 or 756-0574.
BOOKKEEPING SERVICES
and tax filing. Reasonable rates. 756 2805.
DECKS, UTILITY buildings and remodeling to your home is our
business. First quality. Free estimates. 355 5700.
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN seeking suitable employment. Experienced in audio, video, and microprocessor circuits. Call 756-2138.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All
types of remodeling and
Idi
repairwork, room additions, decks, kitchen cabinets. No job too small. Free estimates. Donnie AAoore, 752-0030 aHer 6.
HOME Improvement - Repair.
Decks, fence, garage, general carpentry, room additions. All
jobs considered. Haddock Con-structlon Company, 355-7866.
HOME IMPROVEMENT and
remodeling. 20 years experience. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752 4862.
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Ing. Smith Services, 746-4595
3-:
1-7476.
LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.
UWN AAOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 756-5777.
LAWN AAOWER SERVICE
Carburetor adjustment. Blade sharpening, oil changes, tune-ups and a complete repair service. Pick up and delivery available. 756 5285.
LAWN MOWER, TRIMMER
and chalnsaw repair. Call 758-3414,8a.m.-6p.m.
AAORRlS Nursery and Landscaping. Backhoe services
Lawn and shrubbery planting Kemove
and maintenance trash, trees, stumi systems Installed
ips. Sprinkler call 747-8380.
MOWING GRASS! Mowing Grass! Next day sevice. Call 752-9829.
MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service. Driveways, patios, and walks. For free estimates call 746-2849.
PAIGE PAINTING and repair. 8 years experience. 752-1654.
PAINTING AND Wallpapering, from just "touching up" to complete painting and
plete painting wallcovering projects. Inside
and outside, we do it just right Free estimates. Bonded
employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.
PAINTING - Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Call Tom 758-0904.
PAINTING - Interior/exterior, wall|^^^ree estimates. Call
PAINTING, all types. Big or small jobs, good rates, free
estimates. Call Lois 758-6282.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
064 WorkWantod
PAPERING, INTERKTR Paint tag and paper rwnoval. Call Don EnglHh,^70W._
kOF LEAKi FIXED aito
minor rapalrs. 18 years |jyl^
net. work guaranteed, p.m. call.7S2-9906.
SEPTIC TANK installation, landscaping back hot tor hire with eparator. 746-3414._
SHALLDW WELLS drillad. First 30 tool, 8150. Includts pipe and point. 823-7114. Tarboro.
IHALLOW WLLS. No wat^ nocost. Call 746-4741.
WANfED stmtents for private
piano
758-1090.
losaans. Simpson area
WANYED Work as nurs.
housakoopor or companion. Have rotoroncos. Call 750-4011
attar 0:00 p.m.
WILLIAMS' Plumbing and Ropair. All Typos of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dspendablllty. 355-7523
YARD MAINTENANCE. ECU
Student. Own equipment. 752-uck.
9829, ask for Chuck
068 Antiques
day-Saturday 10:00-5:00, Sun day 1:00-5:00, Closed Wednes days. Allen Road, 756-9929.
069
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs
contact Country Boys Auction & RMlty Cm^ny, Washington,
075 Computers
apple he computer. Just like new. Less than 20 hours used. 2 disk drive. Paid $1000, want $1000 firm. Call after 6,756-9306.
081 Furniture
couch and chair with recliner.
$325 negotiable. Will sell sepa y. Call 752-3295.
rately.(
BASSETT 6 drawer bureau with mirror. Pine finish. $200. Call 355 5960.
GUSS RATTAN TABLE plus full matching rattan chairs, 1 year old, excellent condition, bays, 757-2577; nights 758-1101.
GREEN SOFA and chair, excellent conditlon,S250. Call after 5:00p.m., 752-2073.
SECTIONAL SOFA with 2 ottomans tor sale. $100. Call Del at 756-3987 or 756-0400.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
MOVING SALE Saturday, Trailer, mower, cordless phone, baby furniture, toys, clothes, miscellaneous. 202 Rodney Road out Stantonsburg Road, near Candlewlck. 758-1W.
NEIGHBORHOOD Yard Sale. Saturday, August 9th in Rosewood oft Fire Tower Road. Watch for sign. Appliances, weights and bench, knick-knacks, camper tops, clothes, furniture.
089 Fruits & Vegetables
APPLES. Eat, cook or can. Choice. $8-12 a bushel. 1.1 miles south of WInterville. Call Don Dancy, 756-1788, anytime.
FOR SALE Pick your own But-terbeans, green and speckled. Reeves Farm. We shell any-thlng^74608^^^^_^_^^
092
Livestock
AYDEN, NC. North Hills Stables stalls for rent. 746-6116.
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
REGISTERED Quarter Horse
lelding, 4 years, $600 negotia-(le.Call
111753-4517.
099 Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONERS and major appliances. Rebuilt and ant^. Call 746-2446.
guaran
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
ANTIQUE BABY CRADLE and
crib. Call 758-1361.
BP 3500 GYMPAC weight train
ing system, A-trame and well
weights, 1 year old. Good condition. Days, 757-2577; nights 758-1101.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CHEVROLET 350 motor and transmission. Complete. Both in excellent condition. Less than 80,000 miles. Will guarantee. $250. 746 4854.
CQ-CQ-CQ: Complete Ham Rig with dual UFO, phone patch, station monitor. Tv monifor tor morse code, print out, keyboard, vertical antenna. Priced to sell. 2 meter rig $75. Allen 756-2720.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 MiscallantOGt
DEik. msmtrcm
putar desk tor salt. HaHM-as ^ Hammocks, 1104 Clark Straat.
EDDIE MURPHY in cendrt. August 9Hi In Chartoftt. 2 tickalt aMliabit. 3554777after 7 p.m.
ETHAN ALLEN Queen Ai^ style wingback chair. Crewel upholstary, like naw. SMO. Old trunk. 81. (UII3SS-7744.
FOR SALE: New SiiMle NM-
10. Full
tress sets only $78J. Full mat-trou sots only 808.00. Wt carry a completo line of Soaly
PosturwMdic mattrosias at a good price. Chock our pricos bt-ran you buy. You will I
you buy. You you did. Jamlo's Fumi 7564027
I glad iltura.
FOR SALE 9 foot by 10 fool Salt treated dKk with rails and 7 foot bench. $550. Couch and chair
8125. Bissau shampooor vacuum $125, CB radio with antenna 845.
Call 757-0385.
GOOD USED SINGLE solid oak bods with rails and slats. Only $29.95. Jamlo's Fumlturo. Call 7564027.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewrltors, gold a silver, ani^lng else at value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752-2464.
KING SIZE watorbed. $200. Call 758-0900.
UWNMOWER REPAIR and
tune-up. Wo will pick up and deliver. 756^71.
LOVESEAT and end table, $75. 756-2206.
MA6NAV0X VIDEO camera recorder with tripod and carrying case. Excellent condition. $12. 757-1552 after 8 p.m.
MOVING SALE. Guitar, Zenith
Hi-fi stereo, TV stand, portable hairdryer, upholstered chair, lal tyo
manual typewriter. Everything I. No reasonable offer
must go refused.:
7M4786.
MOVING Must soil. Washer, dryer, lawn mower. 7-40.
NEW DISCOVERYI Increased
security with door alarm for travelers, babysitters, sound
sleepers, single persons and homeowners. Peace of mind on
tho road and at home. Free gift with order. Call now -756-9745.
PINE TWIN BEDS, dresser, mirror and night stand, $300. Early American sofa, $200. Sears weedeater, $40.756-7356.
POOL TABLES - 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, $845.
Delivered, setup with playing ICredlf!
equipment. Easy Instant CradI (ame World, Inc. 1-821-3488.
POOL TABLE and accessories. Good condition. $175.756-3723.
RCA VIDEO RECORDER. </i", I year old. Call 3554708 or 355-6371.
RCA 19" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $16 per
month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green
ville. 7 8093.
RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down. Less than $29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818
East 10th Street, Greenville. 7-8093.
REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7564711.
RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472.
SATELLITE DISH complete
with remote control. Take over payments. 355-2691.
SEARS KENMORE electric dryer, Hotpoint 14.2 cubic toot refrigerator, other miscellaneous furniture items. 756-9872.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES, $12. square. 9 3/ 8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. 90 Ib. Roll Roofing, $7.95,12' 5-V Tin, $6.99. Builders Bargain Center, 7M-7061.
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor saie.756-6001.
SWIMMING POOL 18 x 33'. $1700 Negotiable. Call 7M 0775 anytime.
TABLETOPS shelving, desk tops, countertops, cabinet material for sale. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.
TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand delivered. 7-0165 or 7M-5610 nights.
TWO OFFICE COPIERS tor sale. Sharp SF-811 and SF 820 with automatic document feeder and 20 bln sorter. Possible owner financing. Call 7M-4509 between 9 and 5.
UNITED AIRLINE tickets tor sale. Anywhere In Continental USA. Round trip. Must be used b^ August 12, 1986. $1. Call
USED RESTAURANT equip nation.
ment. Barker Refrigera 7564417.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WAS $6,499 $500 CASH BACK OPTION
Nisun Standard Ragulir Bad
5,999
CASH PURCHASE PRICE
NEW NISSAN VALUE.
Nissan value gets better with the addition of fuel injection. Weve got a roomier, more powerful compact truck just for you.
The double-wall cargo box and 1,000-pound payload are built tough for work or play. The 2.4 liter NAPS-Z engine will take you wherever you want to go. The improved suspension will get you there with no problems.
Come see us to test drive your Standard Regular Bed today.
WIN A FREE CAR IN CELEBRATION OF THE MOVE TO OUR NEW LOCATION ON WEST GREENVILLE BLVD...WITH EACH TEST DRIVE REGISTER FOR THE 1987, 2 DOOR NISSAN SEN-TRA TO BE GIVEN AWAY OCTOBER 31ST...N0 PURCHASE NECESSARY.
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN
101 HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE, NC
THmhuumm
.AEBSUW
099 MiSCtllailiMNIS
VCR-CA. 3.hawk, winMi nrmM. visiMl MMXh, fast forward and rawTM. frama ad-vanca, Uow motim, 4 program, 3 \MOk timar wHh backup, m presat/107 channel cable capaM tuner. No money down Less itian lit per monfo. Fur nitura Liquidators, 2I10 East )Oth Street, Graanvllle. 7Mt3. WASHtRS, dryers, freaiars; refrfoarators and stoves. $100 up.Guarantood.74dM9.
WINCOUARD satelll receiver. All cables and trical with It. Need to sell, after 5,740-3139.
ABV OROUNb
swimming pool, 3 years old, excellent condition, with sand
elac
Call
2 CAPEL'S BRAIDED Rugs. Oval, 90% wool. Priced at gSa value. 7S6-4076 after 6 pm.
4,000 ITU air conditioner, ISO Call 756-8781.
0' FULL SIZE pickup cap. Fair '.7S6-aU.
condition. $75
102 Mobile Homes ForSele
Located in Rustic Ridge 5 miles east of Greenville. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished. Central air. No down payment required, just take over payments. Must sell. Call 830-3904, aHer 6 p.m. 757-1004.
BY OWNER. 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Nice. Reduced to $12,900. Call 757-1234 or 756-4535.
DOUBLEWIDE ON country lot near Belvoir Highway Airport area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large llvino room, well planned kitchen with appliances and spacious pantry for lots of extra storage space, adiolnino breakfast room with pretry built In hutch, and family room make this an excellent choice If you're looking In the low 30's. Call The Evans Company, 752-3814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258 or Winnie Evans, 752-4234.
FINANCING AVAILABLE No
money down on select used homes In stock. 2 and bedrooms. Call today, 756-7490.
FINANCING AVAILABLE No
money down on select used homes In stock. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call today, 756-7490.
HONEYMOON SPECIALI
14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home including 3 ton air conditioner, stereo, cassette deck, turntable, VCR, color TV, can opener. SpaceSaver coffeemaker, cell ing fan and fully furnished Payments only $211 per month Only at Luv Homes of Green vllle. Call today. 756-6996.
LUV HOMES has 7% down on all new homes for a llmifed time only. Come by Luv Homes today at our location on Highway 364 By Pass or call 756-6996.
LUV HOMES of Greenville has a huge selection of doublewides, with low, low, low interest rates and easy terms. Corny by toda or call 756-6996. Luv Homes o Greenville.
MAKE SA8ALL down payment and move in. Used 3 bedroom, 1 bath, fully furnished. Payments as low as $95. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville. Call today. 756-6996.
VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil
itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.
WHY BUY A TRAILER? Site built homes with unbelievably low payments if you qualify. For details, contact Bob Rains at W. G. Blount 8i Associates, 756-3000.
$165 DOWN A large 3 bedroom used home, excellent condition, free setup. Call 756-0333.
1971 SKYLINE 12x55. Excellent condition. Ideal for couples or studenfs. $5200 negoflable. Call 752-3854.
1973 MADISON 12 x 70 mobile home for sale. Fair condition with central air. $4,000 negotia ble. 756 5350.
1975 2 BEDROOM trailer with 12x12 storage shed. $5400. Call 758W0.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.
1982 ALL AMERICAN. 24x60. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room. Must move. Serious calls only. Ask for Mike. Days, 830-1367. Nights after 7,752-5310.
1984 OAKWOOO 14x70. Setup and underpinned in Branches Estates, partially furnished, in eluding washer/dryer and cen tral air. Excellent condition. No equity. Assume payments of $271 a month. Gettting married, must sell. Must see to appreci ate. Call 756-0596 or 355-6023 anytime.
1984 14x53 FLEETWOOD with front kitchen, central air, ceiling fan, partially furnished. Located in nice park, no equity, assumable loan. 756 8993.
1986 CHAMPION 14x50 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, set up In nice lot, $1000, assume payments of $162/month. 355-7576 evenings.
1986 14 WIDE, paymenfs as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
105 Musical Instruments
CURRIE Piano, excellent condition, $1,000.746-3905.
GUITAR EQUIPMENT. Fender strat, Roland JC120 Amp and 3 effects. Reasonable. 752-8613. UiED GRAND PIANO $1950. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all
KS
pes. All major lines including ,14
avey. New Bern Music Tatum Drive, 636-5640.
109 Sporting Goods
742 REMINGTON Automatic. 30.06 rifle with Bushnel scope, 3x9 9 power and sling. Perfect condition. $3M firm. Call 753-5932 anytime.
114 Instruction
Train To Be A
TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com outers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail able. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Light house Point, FL.
CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327*7728
Accredited/Member NHSC
115 Lost & Found
L^rf^lK^^ra^tr^ tabby cat. Solid white paws and stomach. Blonde tag on flea collar. Answers to Sfupid. Azalea Gardens area. Reward offered. Call 752-1338.
LOST: Bifocal eyeglasses, somewhere in area of Kroger Sforeand The Plaza 756 7323. RWARO FOR 5 year old rad bloodhound, fentale, lost Thursday In Route 13 area. Call 756 5887 anytime. No questions asked.
122
aWinESS? Buy or sell your buslnew with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A /Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United atates. Greenville, N.C. 355^7799, nights 75^-8444.
PftZA DELIVERY, established local franchise for sale. Ex-cstlent lease, excellent location. Cl Shlpplett Wilkins Commercial Properties, (704) 525 9144. Ask tor Kathleen. t6 buy OR sell a business or commercial property. Contact Srtowdan Associates, Brokers, 35541327
Busintss OpportunitiBS
122 BusHioss ^ Opportunitits
M44 HoustsForSBit
tiM, air cemBtleneTand MM^ Iro;" the nuto store. Owner yi!!-yj**qjx?war owner fi-
SKI%c!TURY'5ito2
RmIIv.756
ADVAilTAvlOUS llOmt/ incmm proparty, locatod vary
nntKttiarfMMairwnK
t^ dwrming 3 badroom, IV4 ^ brick heme just minufoi from tmm. Pto^ oarfoct, In-and out. uo't. Call Nancy OudiM at 756-35 or 7SA5SN.
wjl^NG AND LOT for sale toet, office
^lO.te'cirtorTn
AYDEN. Lovaly 4 badroom fo-lck ranch In Tha Pinas. Custom built wHh numarous *^laf tewchas. Ooubta garaga Plus datachad workshop bpathouu. STD's. Call Nancy OjtolM at 756-35 or 756-S5M. AldrMb* anO Souther land.
Store. Excellent programs and S! X**tobto from currant
AYDEN GklFtON araa. Qraat itartor homa. Plaasant Ridge
Subdivision. 3 bodroom, 2 bath ranch, aat in kltchan, formal dining room, central tieat/air, garage. Call 746-26.
wwn TouK OWN Jaan-Sport--^' Ladies Apparel, Chlldrans/Maternity, Large sIzM, Petite, Danceiwr, /fecales or Bridal Shop. Jor-
Calvin Klein, Valent#, Evan PIcone, Liz <:lalborne, AAembars Only, ^llne, Healthtex, over 10 others $ 4,3 to $25,9 inven-
Mr. Loughlin (612) 888-
BEDFORD. Superb dnign and craftmanship, many special touchM. You'll tova the hard-woito floors and gourmet kitchen. Over 3,0 square foat and a double garage. $185,0. Call Nancy Oudlty at 756-35 or 756-5596. Aldridge and Southerland.
BELVEDERE - Attractive home nmtlad among tlw troos on appealing corner lot. FeaturM parquet foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining, work kitchen, 3 bodrooms, 3h baths. $79,9. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653 or Chartos White, 752-6919.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING. 6ld
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and flrepTaces. 1 chimney caps l,*W'. chimney
BELVOIR/TINY BUT TERRIFIC. $,9. Attractive ranch-type oHarIng brick facade. Just one owner. Great family araa, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'/ii baths, thermal glass, storm windows. Fireplace, Carport, 1/2 Acre Lot. Duflus Realty, Inc., 756-539S.
132 Gimmercial Property
BRIARCLIFF. Lake Ellsworth: All prettied up and ready to ull 1 This 3 badroom homo will delight your family! It features formal living and dining rooms, nice aat-ln kitchen and den with fireplace. This homa also in-cludM a carport, dock, and sits on an oversized corner lot.
Associates, 355-78.
CORNER COAAMERICAL lot with paved parking, zoned DAI, 19,5 square feet, excellent vislbllitv and acceu at Intersection of ChariM Boulevard (NC 43) and Red Banks Road, two rnajor throroughfaras. S,0. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 7M-4711.
RESTAURANT building and land In high traffic area near downtown Greenville. Owner will finance-contact us for terms. $95,0. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 7M-4711.
PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.
BROOK VALLEY: Executive home on the golf courM. This 5 bedroom, 3Vlt bath homa Is a gold's delight. Features Include a large great room with firaplaca, formal dining room, and large playroom with firaplaca and built-in bookcasM. You must see this one! Call tor your personal showing today. $139,9()o; CENTURY 1 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-78.
2.3 ACRES Improved with two metal buildings, 40 x 50 and M x 1, on SR 11 near Ayden, at NC 11. (>ood for light manufacturing, construction company, or other commerical operations. Some owner financing possible. $1,0. Call J. L. It^ls A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-4711.
134 Condominiums For Saie
CAMELOT: Cute as a button! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featurm a single garage with large greatroom/ollning room combination, eat-in kitchen, a detached 10x10 storage unit. $76,5. Call Kathy Weteter for more information. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-78 or 756-6528.
QUAIL RIDGE. 2 bedrooms, 1'/i bath townhouM for sale by owner. Great location. Low ISO's. Call 756-8153 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOAA, 2 bath flat for Mie by owner at QuiAl Ridge.
narowooo flooring, fireplace, patio and many fine features. Call 756-6945 after 6: for appointment. '
CAROLINA HEIGHTS. 421 Pittman Drive. Great starter home or Investment home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, den, and carport are features in this home. S's. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-78 ot756-83.
UNIVERSITY Condominiums. Much for your money in this noce condo. 2 bedrooms, V/ baths. Investors take note! $32,9. Call Nancy Dudley at 756-35 or 756 sm. Aldridge and Southerland.
CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful Cape Cod approximately 23 square feet, hardwood floors throughout, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, spacious foyer, large formal living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfasl room with brick floors, beautiful den with fireplace and 14' of built-in cabinets and bookshelves, extra large walk-in clouts, 2 car garage with unfinished room above, brick patio and sidewalks, large wooded lot. $125,0. Serious inquiries only. By appointment, 355-6425. No realtors pleau.
WILDWOOD VILLAS. Like new 2 bedroom, bath townhome with full baument. Excellent loan assumption. $42,9. Call Nancy Dudley at 756-35 or 756 5596. Aldridge and Southerland. .
139 Farms For Sale
FARM POR SALE. 334 acres with 141 acrM cleared with allotments and road frontage. Located off Highway 33 between Greenville ana Tarboro at Penny Hill. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland 756-35; nights 795-3223.
CLUB PINES. New listing. Spacious custom built home toaturM formal living room and dlnlM area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths and lots of bullt-lns. Located on a large corner lot with a 5' privacy fence In the back yard. Also has a 50 square toot storage room. Built by one of Greenville's best builders. Call 756-2899 for an appointment. $99,5.
FARM FOR SALE, 175 acres with 67 acres cleared with allotments and road frontage. Priced at $1,0. Located off Highway 2 between Greenville and Tarboro. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland 756-35; nights 795-3323.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOWI
NEW
:osT
CAR
rentals
50FHEENLESPBIDM DAV, WEEK (MOmV RATES
756-3635
Located 2 mllas South of QrMnvill# on Hwy. 11. A Divliton of Amartcan Truck A Auto Laaalng.
144 Housrs For Solo
aOOK VALLEV on the goH
AtsriisSiSs
goH course. AHtaefi. 756-4947.
LUB PINES ARA Deltahttoi 3 bedroom homo, formal oMng room, greotroem with flrepiaoe. 2 large bedrooms upstairs, wonArful kitchen with breakfast area. Attontlen to dotall throughout, garage. 1102 Pricod ar$l27j)00. University Realty, 355-5M6; Anita Wor-thlngton.35A666l.
CONDO. 3 bedroom flat. Leu than one year old. Profosstanal docoratod.
with gas washer and
IncludM fireplace logs, cellinq fan J dryer. NO REAL TORS. 355411(1 Ntonday thru Friday, ask for Ray.
conveniently LCATEO .
bedroom, 1W bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances washer/dryer hookup, $310 355-7074 or 756-5961.
COUNTRY. A beauty with price to nfMtch. This 3 bedroom coun
try home with many pluses is definitely a show stopper. Acre lot plus detached workshop
won't last long at $60,500. Contact Mable Savage of CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 3557800 or 756-3090. CYPRESS CREEK Townhome 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, master suite downstairs, worksaving kitchen, jacuzzl and steam room, garage. Owner anxious to sel. 1088 University Realty 3555866; Anita Worthington 3556661._
EXCELLENT Investment op-portunlty-Unlverslty area within walking distance of cam pus. Featuring living room, kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms, full bath, front and rear perchen and harwood floor ing throughout. $33,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 3557653.or Elaine Trolano 756^
PARAAR8H0M
Approved? Then this Is your house, with 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, country kitchen, living room, large lot In the country near Galloway's Crossroads. Only $39,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime._
FARMVILLE: Lovely 1756 square toot home with 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, oat-ln kitchen, and 1 bath. Seller may consider installing a new heating system. New plumbing and 220 volt wiring has been added. Home features a large detached garage with some fences. Perfect home for the first time buyer or Invest ment property. Call Kathy Webster for your personal showing. $39,900. CENTURY 2l Janet Bowser and Associates, 3557800 or 7564528.
FHA 235 ASSUMPTION to qaullfled buyer. Features living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, full bath and large front porch. $43,900. Call /Mavis Butts Realty 3557653 or Jane Butts 3552851.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Lovely private ocean-front duplex In Emerald Isle, NC. Beautifully appointed, approximately 1700 square feet per side. Excellent rental history. $330,000. Call (919) 633-1336 after 8:00 p.m.
GOOD STARTER HOMEI Great economical house for a younger or older couple. Could be made into a vary attractive place. 1768 square feet of space surrounded by an old fashioned porch. Now heated with 2 gas space heaters. Well worth SMO. 9504. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.
GREAT FAMILY HOMEI In
the country but close to town. With 3 bedrooms and a large eat-in kitchen, yours for $42,000. 9481. CENTUY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.
GREAT SPACEI Inside and out - this home Is a beauty. Large lot bordered by pines hides-away 3 big bedrooms, 3 baths, ana a fireplace In the Wlnterville area. $45,000. 9474. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.
GREENWOOD FORREST is
the location of this exceptionally well cared for home. Offering jreatroom with symmetrical
NMkshelves, fireplace, dining area, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and carport with storage. $50,5. Call Mavis Butts Realty 3557653 or Elaine Troiano 7564346.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TOP QUALITY, GREAT SERVKE, lOWPMCESG 12M0NTNSFREE FINANCING.*
208 East Boulevard Charlotte, NC 28203 704-376-5220
1665 North Market Dnve Raleigh, NC 27609 9lta-6537
*10%d(wn jppriAfdiTedil
Need Chnstmos Money
EARN TOP DOLLAR AND ADDITIONAL $25 CASH BONUS WORKING WITH NATIONS LEADING TEMPORARY SERVICE. LONG AND SHORT TERM ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE WITH GREENVILLES MOST PRESTIGIOUS COMPANIES.
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144 Hovsgs Far Salt
TSPITAL!
3 badraombrkk ranch In quaint nafghborfiDoditoarhoapiywlth farmal area, dan with
site'
HO lovs Of fPMfi froMi Only $68,9. Call HIgnito Realtors 7S7-IW9 anytime
5M6iaTR occupancy avail abla-spaclous family home featuring living room with
(Irvlaca and dining area, kitdwn with eating araa, family room with bookshalving, laun
dry room and W bath, 3 bedrooms and full bath. Double garage with lam workshop free. $61,5. CallMavis BuHs Reelty 355-7653 or Eleine Troiano 7564346.
~lNVEJTftS!
Large older home with 3 mobile home totol Acre lot end city water and sawer avallablal On-
wwrww avallauivi \JH-ly $31,9. Call HIgnlla Realtors 757-1969 anytime.
INVESTORS!
3 bedroom house and apartfnant for your molhar-in-law! Only $31,900. Call HIgnlta Realtors 757-19 anytime.
JUST ADO 0N FAMILY and this 3 bedroom house turns into a home! Greetroom with fireplace, large kitchen/ breakfast area, formal dining room. Garage. $70's. Call Nancy Oudkw at 75535 or 7555596. Aldrlrlge and Southerland.
LAKE ELLSWOktH; this 3 bedroom homo will delight your family. There's a large formal living room and dining room, dsn with fireplace, and a com-fortabl# kitchen with utility room. PLUS! Convanlant to swimming pool and tennis
144 Housrs For Salt
" NEW CARPET ^
Thm bedroom brick ranch in Mfintorvlllt school dislricti Two full oaramic bathe, living room and dm with firoplacaT Only $61,9. Call Hignlto Realtors 757-19 anytime.
NtW NtkYN tan tansburg Estetoe. Got In on the ground Roor of this new home In one of the areas fastest growing neighborhoods. Offers great room with firoplact, kifdwn with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Still time to chooaa your own dacorl $66,9. Call Mavis Buffs Realty 3S576S3 or Mavis Butts. 7S3-70ra.
NEW HOMEI Low down pay mant. Mto finance and pay doting coats. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bilt Homes. 3501 Sunset Avanut, Rocky Mount. Call 9374186 anytime.
NEW LISTING. Country wood
ranch. About 3 yoars old. Wall kept. Attractlva neighborhood. Asaumt 10.3S% N.C. Housing loan tor about $11,0. Payments ton than $5. Beautifully maln-talnad lawn, one car garage, haat pump, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen (aat-ln), family room
Ing ........
courts for your family's g||}re^ Must Mill $63
ily'i
.... ______ ^,900.
/URY 21 Janat Bowser 8i
Asioclatot, 35571
LIKE TREES? Than you'll love our listing on a beautiful wooded lot in a subdivision just outside town. Extra large kitchen and workshop are fust 3 of the features of the the well maintained property. Owners are ready to move so givt us a call today. $54J. 9517. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666._
LYNDALE $147,4. 4 bedroom, 3V5 baths, all formal areas. ChooM decor. New. 523 1938.
LYNNOALE 121 Mar tlnsborough. Owner has reduced price on this spacious 4 bedroom hjWto with formal areas, large kltchan, family room wiTh bullt-lns, garaga. 9054. University Reafty, 355 5866; Anita Worthington, 3556661
MAKE AN INVESTMENT In
your future with this listing. 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, quiet woooed tot and all appliances Included. Fw only $,0. 9501. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. MOVE RIGHT IN - no waiting! This home is ready for Immediate occupancy and features great room with fireplace, large country kltchan, 3 bedrooms (master is downstairs), 2 baths end spacious laundry room. $67,9. Call AAavis Butts Realty 355-7653 or Elaine Troiano 755 6346.
M^HG AWAY? AAake the trip llgh^ by Mlling thoM unn^ ed l^s with a fast action Clauifled ad. Call 75341M.
OWNER FINANCING. Proles sionally decorated, 31 square feet, brick home on large wood-td lot overlooking Grin (k>lf course. All formal areas. $,9. 247-5848.
OWNER FINANCING Avail ablal Need some TLC but at this
See you can afford It! Featur living room, kitchen with Ira area and 2 bedrooms, $20,0. Call AAavis Butts Realty 3557653.
POSSIBLE 3 family home. Do --ve an In-law or relative with you? This home - iolve all of your living problems. Features kitchen
with eating area, llving/dlning combination, 2 bedrooms, l'/4 taths upstairs, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, laundry room and full bath downstairs (patio door could Mrve as private entrance)-^uble garage. $81,5. Call AAavis Butts Realty 355 7653 or AAavis Butts 752 7073.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
with flraplact, mlnl-blinds, cur tains, and all appliances re main. Priced to Mil. $59,9. Call Davis Realty 753-30 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 3552574, or Broughton at 753 343$ or 753 11 or Angle at 3553574.
NEW listing. Almost Ilka new. 2 bedroom townhouM. Walking distance of university. Tastefully dacoretod. Family room with firaplaca, kitchen with all extras, ivs baths, 3 storage areas outside. Only S45,W0. Call Davis Realty 752 30 or Lyla at 7552904 or 355 2574, or Broqghton at 752-243$ or 752-11 or Angle at 3552574.
NEW LISTING in Graenvilla's hottest Mlling neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths,spaclous living room/dlning room with vaulted celling, garage. Wlnterville Schools. Builder pays S3,2 In points end ctotlng. 90. University Reelty, 3U-5$M; Anita WOrthlngton, 355 6M1.
NOTHING DOWN I In the coun try, FmHA, Could be as tow as $1 par month, 3 bedroom, brick. Noma Realty, 35546.
Thq Dadly RGflgctor. Grnvtlle. N.C.
144 Houses For Solo
fttbUl6 ISS88.M. Niw2
a
"iQbborhoed. Quairty buDt. 4 badreoms, (tremendous mttmpuraoae room upetolrt) 3 talhs pluB vanNy. Goraaeui on tnnn. Iving ^ nlngVm (dental melding, crown nwldlna. oak floors). Living room hM fireplace, kitchen with ell extras, dsn with fireplace, neat uNlity area, heat pump, natural gM downstairs also. Central vacuum, deck, patio, 2 car garm. Priced to sell. Ex cellent buy with almoat 37 square feet.
Realty 75l-3, ______
^or 3553574, or Broinhton at I or Angle at
Wodfwday, AuqubI G. 1866 29
144 HousosForSBiB
-------$139,5.' Call Davis
RMlty 751-30 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 3553574, or r 755343$ or 75111
3553574.
pRIVACV, PRIVACY
Over VS acre lof with back yard enclot^ by cedar privacy tonca. A house tor you and your living doll I lOxM) Play houM, heated with insulated glau, main houM has 3 badroom, 3 baths, great room with fireplace, tormel dining and reduced to $,9. Call Oarretl at Hignlto Realtors 757 19.
RL ttfAft iALti. As a Cantury 31 protaMional, you can taka advanlagt ol our exclusive caiw track training. One gl the most comprehonslM and Innovative pmrams In the industry. Call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 31 Tipton and Assoclatot, 355 70
EAL BSTAti AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355 5865
SPACIOUS oidar home on Mfost
4lh naedi tome attontlon, has larga front porch. 3 bedrooms.
mWMiSi.S.ff'i.rV'r
Harris 8i Sons. Inc., Realtors. 758-4711
iTkTER NOME. Qualified buyer (payment could be leu than 81 par month) /Assume FmHA loen. Brick venter rench. Needs some painting and minor repairs. 4 bedrooms, )to bathe, carport, large back yard. 835,7. Call Davis Realty 753 30 or Lyla at 756 2904 or 355 1574, or Broughton at 7553438 or 755 nor Angle at 355 2574 iTkATFORD; Watch the children play from your sunroom In this roomy 3 badreom home. Formal areas. 2 baths, enclosed garage/ playroom, outside storege building, corner wooded lot. 1,9. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. Call Linda Gaddis at 355 78 or 756 3391
tor tne right townhouu? Watch Classined every day
ktbUCED $4SBN.M. Roomy Victorian Estate. AAora them % acre lot. About 46 square feet. Cantoal heat and air. Zoned CFO. Can be used tor restaurant, oNlces, etc.). Wall built. About 9 rooms. $85,0. Call Oavis Realty 752 30 or Lyla at 756-2904 or 355-2574, or Broughton at 753 2430 or 752 II or Angle at 3552574
ONE OWNER HOME Red Oak
subdivision Is the location of this fin brick home that features living room with bow window, kltchan with dinlng/den area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths and single garage. $50,5. Call AAavis Butts Reaity 355-7653 or Elslna Troiano 756-6346.
ONLY $5 down and ullar pays most closing cost, (^'t miss out on the low intorast rates of today. Mid $M's. Call Home Ra alty,355 46.
PRIVATE. PEACEFUL and Perfect. Immaculate brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal areas, large family room, lovely sunporch, double carport. Located in excelTent neighborhood. $W's. Call Nancy Dudley at 756-35 or 756 5596 Aldridge and Southerland. QUfET CUL-DE-SAC location makM this home an even better
buy! Offers efficiency kitchen with laundry araa, family room with fireplace and bullt-lns, all
formis, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and carport with storage well manicured lawn. $,0. Call AAavis Butts Realty 355-76 or Jane Butts 3 2851.
QUIEt SURROUNDS YOU in
this well kept home In Orchard Hills offering much to the buyer this home features great room with railed dining area, spacious work kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, laundry area, and detached, wired workshop. $,9.Call AAavis Butts Realty 3-76 or Jane Butts 355 2851.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GlbUCEO Charming 3 badroom, 3 bath home with 14 square toet, formal areas, large kltchan, dining araa, heat, a1r and workshop In toncad beck yard. $42,5. LouIm Moulay Realty, Inc. 746 21.
RENTWITNOPTION.WalklW blocks to ECU to work or classes from this nice 3 badroom cot tage. Hardwood floors, remodeled kitchen, toncad In backyard, central, new roof. AAove In condition. 9130 University Realty, 355 58; Anita Worthington. 3-61
bOLLING MEADOWS: Fresh on the AAarkatt Cut at a button, dtKrlbet this home In the Rolling Meadows. This home featurat 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen, dan with a fireplace, and deck all on an extra large lot. $M,0. Builder will pay $1,0 towards closing costs. Call Rhonda Ballay. CENTURY 31 Janat Bowser and Associates, 355 70 or 7 00.
SHORT ON CASH but ready to
nu)vo Into that 1st home? I This could be just the houu you're looking for. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, large lot and convanlant to all major facllltlas. Call for more details on this super neat houM. t,0. 9431. C^TURY 21 Bats Realty, 7^6
iOME HAVE IT..tome don'tl This one definitely dOM. Attroc tively dacoretod. Ilka new 3 badroom brick ranch In Cherry Oaks. Large greetroom with fireplace, parquet foyer, formal dining room, can't beat the price. $85,9. 94. CENTURY 31 Bast Realty, 7M-66.
SOUtHVIEW: A rare opportu
nityl This lovely 2571 square honne
dabllity Large spacious rooms. In
foot i hartrffm
luxury PLUS affor<ability
irovldtt
ground swimming pool, and in tercom system art just a tew of the exciting features. PLUS
owner financing availablel Only $1M,0. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Assoclatot, 355-78.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ELECTRICIAN
Needed for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Must be able to Interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience In industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multimotor DC controllers, programable controllers and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply in person. 8-12 and 1-5, Monday through Friday to:
Colling and Aiknwn Corporttion Highway 264 ByFata FBrmvillo,NC EOE
iUAAMERFIELb has It all Frloadly ntlghbors, great Iocs tton and a super price on this 3
bedroom home under construe tion. Builder will pay up to ,2 In closing costs. IMI. Only $71,5. University Realty, 355 51; Anita Worthington. 355 61.
TakI VU* PICK...we have I fine new homes to choou from In Rolling Meadows. Both
teatura foyer, greetroom with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and beautiful decor $,5 Call AAavis Butts Ri AAavis Bum 753
AAavis Bum Realty 355 7653 or
707.
The Evans Company
TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, baths, larga living room, spacious eat In lutchan and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Car port and storage room $51.5.
LARGE OLDER NOME In vinyl skHng, located on country size tot In Wlnterville. 4 bedrooms, Mvaral fireplaces, offering lots of potential $39,5
FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 IMrooms, carport, large lot.
LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 badroom home, living room and dining area overlooking large sunken family room. Enioyment of clubhouM, pool apd tennis courts available. Low$70't.
NEW LISTING Country charm oboimds throughout jlhls well planned 3 badroom, 3 ttoth brick home. Central air and dack for
Central air, your summer anjoymant. Located In SInglatrst.
The Evans Company 752-2814
Winnie Evans............... 752 4224
Faya Bowen..................7 52
~THf>IN$
3 or 4 bedroom brick ranch with 2$ foot dack, graatroom with haatllator fireplace and loads of* privacy with wood fencing. Priced to ull at only $71,9. Hignlto Realtors, 757 I69.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 HovBts For Silo
TRli WQMttAH tufo pay lor ItsaMI Thfo duplex hem hi Aydan alfors much to the buyer.
0 1109 ivi9f 0ff9fi iiviM roon)
kltchan with dining are, laundry room upatairs 3 bedrooms, toll both. Mmt lido foaturoi living room, bedroom, kitchon with dining oroo. toll both, For moro details call Mavis Bum Realty 355 7653.or Elaine Troiano 7 61.
TWIn oaks Is the location of this lino contemporary home, Features IncludM groat room with fireplace end wood burning Insert, kitchen with dining oroo, 3 bedrooms, 3 belhs. trench
doors to privocy toncod yerd. Rocontly pointed and stainad-SH,9. Call AAavis Bum Raalty 355 7653
UvAsiYy IKa b'iipix, tor Mia by owner. High-damand rental proptrty, i block from campus Excellent condition. Off street parking available. High 40's Call 7UqWI or 753 73avenlngs.
UNIVERSITY AktA. Throe bedroom, two full both, brick ranch. Greet location, ava'iabla ImnMdlatelu. Attractively pric
ad at $59,9. 19 East Eight St Aldridge A Southerland 756 35, Ray Spear, 7 4362
university 11H'
AAalntonanco tree exterior and new root make this home on ex ceptlonal buy for this araa. Of fering living and dining rooms with hardwood flooring, kitchen, study, 3 bedrooms, toll bath extra convanlant to campus. $47,0. Call AAavis Bum Raalty 355 7653 or Elaine Troiano, 7 63
wTnTIAville SNL
district with city location. Two story, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large sunken living room with vaulted celling, dining area opens to large deck, master badroom up and 2 bedrooms downstairs. Up to $3.2 paid In points and clos Ing. Low TO'i. University Reel ty, 355 51; Anita Worthington, 35S61
ISIInvBstmBnt Proptrty
34X shop/storage 7M S488 days: 7 84I evenings. NvEttMNT PkPIITV University area. Single family. Recently renovated, 3 bedrooms $43.9 937 49. SPCIALIZINO In real propor-tlas of all kinds to manage toll time. $M 1497. anytime.
OiVIfttltY AftiA {duplex, tor Mia by owner. High demand rental property, 1 block from campus Excellent condition. Oft street parking available. High 40s. Call 7 0901 or 752 73avonlngs.
150 Lind For Salt
acreage - 97 beautiful pastura land, com
mn
plotely fenced and cross fenced. Has a good covaragt of fescue and coastal Bermuda. No crop allolmonts. Priced $l35,(H)<r AAaka us an offer. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 35, Nay Spoar, 7 4363
AYDEN, NC.IacrMofclaarad
land In city Water and lawer ivallabla. Ready lor davaloping 33 lots. $55,0 Call761to
Twelve ACRES
ONBLOUNTSCREEK U9.0. Call 633 7533.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sell it for cash.
use .1 uA/ (n.v.MtKd .1(1 (r, find ,1 (.iMi dnvt i tor the tiimiture u IS st.ished .iw.iv in sfor.id' -I vduf tious-
The Basic Truth:
We Have The Lowest Prices On Good, Used Cars!
Well sell you a top-quality, reconditioned car for less than youd pay anywhere! All of these cars are priced for less than $4000 each!
Remember, only Basic Transportation offers you such a great selection at such affordably low prices!
1980 Pontiac Sunbird *22866
Just ^Q5per month!
Sale Price 1,7951
12 months term at 18% APR with apprrzved credrt and $796 down, cash or trade, tax. tags and warranty extra
1981 Buick Regal
2<04A gQA
Just fofO per month!
Sale Price *2,995'
30 months term at 15 7% APR with approved aedit and S995 down, cash or trade tax. tags and warranty extra
1982 Mercury Cougar
82411A
Just 1 per month'
Sale Price *3,895*
36 months term at 13 77% APR wiiti izfzrrzved i.ierjii mui $995 drzwn cash or trade lax logs and warranty extra
1982 Chevrolet Citation
8P9151
Just %#V per month*
Sale Price *3,395'
30 months term at 13 77% APR with apprrzved credit arzd $995 down. cMh or trade lax tags and warranty extra
1980 Datsun 510
NP914 $4QQ
Just 1 Ow per month'
Sale Price *2,296'
16 months term at 16% APR witti op(zr'z/er) '.rerjii arid $'z9'( rJown cash rjr trade lax tags arvl warranty extra
t
1979 Toyota Corolla
*P9in SC
Just Owper month'
Sale Price *2,195'
20 nxznfhs term at 18% APR wrth approved credit arvd $/95 down cash or trade tax tags and warranty extra
1979 Toyota Corolla SQC
Just wvper month'
Sale Price *1,795'
12 mrzrrths term at $16% APR xriir nmit arvj l/iy, i1(/wn tmti Of rfvvfiifrf/Alf
ILVSIC
by Toyota East
AStyjnon hnifxjns
Corner of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC
# 753226
\30 The Dally Reftec..,.. N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
MOBILE
HOME
SKIRTING
PH: 758-4601
Wednday. Auguet 6.1966
150 Land For Sale
AjTiWlON iNvtiYAi Svwl trecti of Und from fwonty to olghty-flvt acrot, groot dovtlopmont poftnflol, CM buy all or will tubdivida.
UnlvorUty Realty, 35M'Do M910.
Lee, 752-
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
150 Land For Salo
lecatlen. s mimitee ___
vltle. For detall call 1-7290311
151
MoblloHomo Ut$ For Salo
^Sii^tSBSnStTTus:
Low down payment, eaw ft Klvei
PERDUE INCORPORATED
Robersonville complex, a recognized leader In poultry processing has an opening for a production clerk.
The successful candidate should possess ex perience in general office areas including book keeping. Computer knowledge and community college business related courses will be most helpful.
Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates please send confidential resume including salary requirement to the below or phone for an interview.
Bill Copeland
Perdue, Inc.
P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 (919)795-4151
An Equal Opportunity Employer
^Jng. Located on Old .
gMdand EMtwood Country Estalo. Call Bonny E 752-1102, anytlmo
EastwoM
152 Lots For Sale
MTACifTer TifflSfiouttrof
Caro^ Mall. Just off Hyiway 11. Phono 75t-4229
Wnk. ApproxImatoiyW Bolvoir Highway. 355-507. wt**y Oaks. 6ack pad. Don t mlu this woodod lot on
H05T
- homo sito availablo 'r and sowar. From <12,500. Call Ball and Lana, 752-0025.
For sale by ownor In Simpson OTM. I aero lot. Eastom
witw, alra^ porkod. <6,000. With owner financing. 756-3530.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
WANTED SUPERMARKET PERSONNEL FULL-TIME
FOOD SERVICE MANAGER - Experience with Large Salad Bar & Hot Foods Required. Sandwich A Pizza Preparation Experience a Plus.
PIZZA & SANDWICH MAKERS-FULL OR PART-TIME
SALAD BAR PERSONNEL - FULL OR PART-TIME PRODUCE CLERKS - FULL OR PART-TIME CASHIERS-FULL OR PART-TIME-1 YEAR EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
MEAT CLERKS-PART-TIME-CUTTINQ A WRAPPING A PLUS
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS, FRINGE BENEFITS, AND TOP PAY FOR THE RIGHT PEOPLE WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED FOR ALL POSITIONS. REFERENCES REQUIRED. (PHONE CATHERINE KILPATRICK AT 752-5025 MON.-FRI. TO SET UP APPOINTMENT.)
OVEBTONS
752-5025
CAMERONS
RESTAURANT
NOWHIRINQ Bus help Walt persona Bartenders Bar managers Hostaflioaleaaes Cashiers
Food prep personnel Dishwashers
Apply In person only, Tuesday, 12-5 p.m., 225 New Bern Hwy, Frenchmens Creek Shopping Village, Kin-eton, N.C. (Formerly Zacharys Rastaurant)u
PATROLMAN
NEEDED
The Kitty Hawk Police Department presently has patrolman positions available. North Carolina Commission certification required. Starting salary; $14,500 to $15,233 depending on experience and qualifications. Applications/ resumes to: Chief of Police Robert Morris, Kitty Hawk Police Department, P.O. Box 598, Kitty Hawk, N.C. 27949. Submission to be made on or before August 25,1986.
152
Lots For Sale LAii W6otb~^
Orandywln Esfafts, <12,000. F230Odys;
7SO-230Odys; 750-1742 nl^. EAkbi um lor mobito hom
formobitohomM In ths country. Excollont location. Easy financing. Call Wln-nla, 7S2-4K4, Faya, 756-5250, and days at 752-2014.
LdT For ULE. Nka S acre woodsd lot, OlOJIOO. Locatad off Hli^ay 33 botwaon Graanvlllt and Tarboro af Panny Hill. Call Worlay Warron at Aldrldgt and Seufhtrland 756-3500; nights 795-3222.
NilLLkKSUAblVISIONIn Slnwson. Woodad comsr lot. 24,060 squara fatf. 310* road fronfaga. Call 752-1734.
Bdw LIsYlhe. Land. Woodod
157
TowRhousot ForSalo
treiSSanBBR
badroom, 1W ^ low monthly
TOllliajlS Uli6S.
Lika naw 2 badroom ownhoust
In Wlll^sbufo Mon^ ^loM floor Prvalo sotting wifh groat naighborsi All raaoy to mowa In. dniy <42,500 Sat Janat Bowsar for your tlwwlng. CEMTMY 21 Ja^ Bowsar a Assoclatas. 355-7100.
U1
ApBrtmmts
ForRmt
lot ovar W aero, country. <7',od6' Call Davis Raalty 752-3000 or
7rm 355-2574, or 752-2430,
U ACRES 750-3645! rwBtotO ACAeS no road
from. NMr Groanvijlt. Hu ^
tIcandutllltlM. <24,000'. 752-
155
Resort Property For Solo
--)Uc5?a?Hc^^M^
foot, fumlshod, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cantral hut and air.
PAML
fully carpafod, 2 doiibla sliding glass doors, ovtrlooks 300 feet
sundock. Bulkhaad and plar. Woodwf lot, 130x100'. By owner. <65,000. 919-443-4270 or 919-964-2195.
157
Townhouses ^^^^rSale
ffSrdabl
AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath townhouso. Ap^oximately 2 yurs old with hookups, convenient to mall and nwdical complex. For sale in low 40's by ownor. 752-2040 after 5:00 p.m.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Backpicking Camping VM Boots, StMl Tos. CantMna, Mass Kits Cots, Fooflockars Cotton Rop Hammocks. Work Clothes, Plus Military Surplus
Browsers Welcome
ARMY-NAVy STORE
1501 S.Evans
mont. Only <260 par month plus ^tarfntar Carclllna Eut Mall. Call Tommy, 756-7015 orafftr0:30p.m.,75ift6.
AQUIET PLACE!
^ WILLIAMSBURO MANOR
srXitWn^/t!^
6 p.m.
A Two BEDROOM, 1V> bath ^lax In convonlant location. Control air, mllancu, hookups. <300.756-m.
aFfORDASLEI 2 bedroom^
Child OK or 3 btdroom <395. 752-1375. Homalocators. Fu
APARTMENT for sublease.
^ location. 2 bodrooms, 2 full g^^c..l.ngtanandtlrop^.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, 2 bedroom baths townhouse Imtod bahind the Putt Putt. Flraplaca, dishwasher, washer/dryor hookups, <325 rant. Lease and security dopuit rmlrod. Call Clark Branch Rultors at 355-2000.
AVAILABLE AUGUST, 2 badroom dupltx on Stan-tonsburg Road, 4 miln wut of twopltar Call 752-5062.
ATOEN. One and two bedrooms, washer dryer hook
wvmiVT Uf/WT nUOK*
aps, owgy efficient. 1102 Eut Third Street and 1101 East Sec-Available now. Cal REMCO EAST, 758^1.
CONDOMINIUM for rent, 2 bodrooms. University Con-^inlums. <300 par month. Contc D G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
BUHERBEANS
(Baby Llmaa)
Shallad and Frozen
20 Ibe. email groan buttor Doans.................$17
20 IbA speckled butter baant...................$17
20 lbs. field paaa ertlh snaps.............. $17
20 lbs. raw braadad okra............. $17
20 Iba. palHa garden peas......... $57
20 lbs. yaliow corn.......... $17
20 Iba. raw braadad yaliow squaah............ .*17
20lba.whHashoapagcorn.....................$ig
20 Iba. Crowdarpaaa..........................$17
06^ In. Corn on the Cob............... . $tg
Call to Raaarva Toll FrM 1-800451-9191 Pick-up August 9,10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon Pitt County Fair Grounds Greanvllla Blvd N.E. Graanvllla. N.C.
RRT.CRTTorELIGIBLES
Immediate opening in our progressive Cardiopulmonary Department. Procedures include ABGs, Intubations, Hemodynamic pressure monitoring, Pre-op Pulmonary screening and routine respiratory care. Opportunities for cross education in cardiac care available.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CHILD DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER
A development day program for mentally handicapped children.
Heritage Hospital, a new 127 bed acute care facility, offers its employees competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package including a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock options, education tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement.
BS Degroc In SpMlal Education or rolatod flold. NC Stato Toachors cortlflcatlon.
Sotno oxporlonco roqulrod.
Salary $16,500 - $20.000 daponding on qualifications and axporionco.
Interested candidates should call
641-7140
Or Submit Resume To:
Personnel Oapartmant
Heritage Hospital
111 Hospital Drhra Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE
Apply by August 15,1986 with a letter of application, resume and 3 references to:
Board of Directors Farmvillo Child Davalopmontal Center P.O. Box 13 Farmvilla, NC 27828
Premium Values
From luxury models to sports cars, from economy cars to pickups Toyota East has the bargain to fit your budget! And this week, we have some really special, premium values for you. Here's just a sample from our trulv excellent selection:
1984 Buick Regal Ltd.
$199
#2338A
Just Jl 7 ^ per month! Sale Price ^7,795!
42 months term at APR uith approved credit and $129.S down, cash or trade; tax. tags and \\an'ant\ extra
1984 Honda Civic
^"^^$14,0
Just per month!
Sale Price ^5,795!
42 montks term at 12% APR with approved credit and j995 dbun. cash or trade; tax, tags and uairantN extra
1983 Toyota Corolla $1EQ
Just per month!
Sale Price ^5,495!
^6 months term at 12% APR with approx cxl credit and S99.S down, cash or trade; tax, tags and xviiriiintx exttu
1984 Chevrolet Camaro
156
#P9143
Just^liJ per month! Sale Price ^6,495!
42 months term at 12% APR with approved credit and $1,495 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warranty extra
1983 Toyota Corolla $1
Just lUO per month! Sale Price ^5,395!
36 rnonths term at 12 % APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warrantx extia
1981 Toyota Corolla
167
#P916I
Just ^ 1 # per month! Sale Price M,795!
30 months term at 15.7% APR with approved credit and $995 doxvn, cash or trade; tax. tags and warrantx jt'xtra
k/e'm ^ tmJv
TOYOTA EAST
A.sk Us About EurO'LL'asin);!
( all I s Toll ri vel-800-682-5437/Autli()ii/od Mervedes-Ben/ Dealer/ lt)9 Trade Street/Gi eenx ille, NC/756-3328
161 Afiartmtiita For Rant
U1 Apartmaiit For Rent
AZALEAGARDENS*
CLIAN AND QUIIT ana
DOCTORSPARK APARTAAENTS
A weeded ceimmmHy plannod with you to mind. If you ar* oar-Hewtor about whoro you Hvo. ddar those taifuros:
<)nt. Two and Thrta Badroom Apartments Garden and Townh^ wHh Private Patle
Connoctlene Adequate Storage
energy affkient, fra watar and Hwar, eptlonal washark, cabta TV. Ceuptes dr Ingtas only. <195 a menth. 6 menthtaaea.
^ILE HOME RENTALS -
aaiycjr
756-7115
CAMPUSI 1 iMdraom <220
^vlng Haat^mps Fullylnsulatod Smoke Oatoc-tors.
Call 758-2577
cAnnoN cukt en-^Iniums. 2 badreems, iVk baths, fully aqytapad kitchen, cpnvenlant to ECU. Collica C. AAoore and Anociatais, 758-6050.
Captains Quarters
EAST TWELFTH STREET
pACIOUS ONE BEDROOM bKtoeem apartmants near the ECU campus. Furnished with treat free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer heok-up, these units etter argy atficlant haat pumps for the cost-cmsclous tenant. Laasa negptlabta. Call 757-0037 or 750-6061 tor an appointment to
DUPLEX FOR RENT. Shenandoah. 2 bedrooms, m baths, appliances, washer/dryor
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
CEDARCOURT
sPAaoys TWO beorooaa, 1*4 bath apartmants, with range, refrigerator, dishwasher ^ washer/dryer hook-im tor 15. Call REMCO EAST, 758-
One, two and three bedroom apartnwnts, feoturing cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilillas, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastorook Drive
752*5100
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse
ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouses In wooded area. <290.756-6295 after 6 pm.
with iMi taths. Also I bedroom
FURNISHEDI 1 badroom central air <175 or 2 bedroom 75. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee
carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances includiiM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, watw and sower. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpatlrig, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central hst and air prmm hjiMlr rmhlM
CLOSE TO CAMPUS-Nlce 2 bedr^, ivi bath apartmants. Cantral haat/air, laasa and deposit required. <345 month. Ball and Lana, 752-0025.
rw# wi>w Vlf . riw U09IW WOUIV
TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pats allowed. Ad|acent
tesffl.
CYPRESS GARDENS
One beseem apartment. 355-60 anytime.
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
CWIIEIMIEKEIIIIIISniEETS
Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facili-Hes. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4'/i blocks from downtown.
758*2628
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Experienced
ROOPBRt
and Helpers
TOP PAY
746-2043
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
181
Apartmants For Rant
IN OLOIR nIm KMT unlvtr-1 badroom apartmont. hot.
Id watar and alactficlty funrMwd. <175. Cali J. L. Harris a Sons. Inc., RaaHors, 751-4711.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 a 2 Badroom Gordon Apart-
mahts^Appllancas turnis'had, carpot*Cantral hoat and alrFrao Cabla TV*Pool and
laundry facilltios*24 hour
Oft East 10th Streat Mind Hardaa's and Wastem Slaar. Oftica hours 9:30-5:30, Monday'Friday
752-3519
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
Big 1 badroom apartments. Almost brand naw, modern ap-
wwiiiw 19V**# IIIWWill 0^9
pilancas, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charlas Boulevard. Office; Apartment 104. 9-6 Mon day-Saturday. 752-0915.
NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS
LOVE TREES?
Experience th unique In apartment living with nature outside yOur door.
COURTNEYSQUARE
APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heOt ptmtps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
MACHINIST
Our company Is soeking an oxporiancad poraon to ra^lr a vartoty of tools, gigs and diaa. Must bo abla to work out nwchanism dotails, fH and aasamble parts, and corract troubla in ordinary dIaa and tools as wall as sat up and oparata yarloua machinaa. La. milling, lathas. and pa^ form nacasaary hand oparatlons.
Sand rasuma to:
COX TRAILERS INC.
P.O. Box 338 Griffon, NC 28530
FOR SALE
30 APARTMENTS
100% OCCUPIED AT
$300 PER MONTH
EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR UNIVERSITY
For Details
CALL 758-6050
COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
(MEDICAL OAKS) Walking distance of Hospital . New 3 bedroom apartments. <285 per
iTwnfh plus <285 deposit. Tyer lease required. Quiet area
Strict rulas enforced. Water included in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super Insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call
Davis Realty,' 752-30()0 or Lyle Davis at 756-3904 or 355-2574.
NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.
AKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1971 COLONY PAIR
9 passenger station wagon. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 7564)373
USED REFRIGERATORS RANGESS WASHERS FOR SALE
V. A. Nemtt I Sons
PRAOiai NURSE II (IPN)
Must be licensed in NC with 1 year of practical nurse experience. State benefits. Contact Employment Security Office. No phone calls.
STORES AVAILABLE
IN THE BUSY
CAROLINA EAST
CONVENIENCE CBTINR
ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL
RENTS AS LOW AS *6.50 PER SQ. FT.
FREE SET UP TIME
CAU MANAQEftS COLLECT:
ROSS REALTY INVESTOEI^, INC.
(305) 963-1500
161
Apartmaiits For Rant
NAh NSPItL 4ulat neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Fret
1st month rent to quelifiod ta-eflorl
nant. Call 757-06714
ONE AND TWO beDROOtW ^artmants for rant. Call 7Si-
ONE AND TWO btdroom aportmonts 4 blocks from ECU. Stove and rofrigerator furnished. Call 746-3204.
ONE aEDROOM apartmant, 201 North WOodlawn. Haat and hot wator furnished. <250 a month. 756^, 750-0635.
QICK-ACTION la^fld Ads art tho onswtr to patoing on your oxtras to somoont who wonts to buy.
ONE BEbkoOM now duplex.
carpoted. 1307 Fairfax Avenue. <225^ nv
s par month. Call 758-2111.
PIRATES LANDING
200W. Eighth street
PRIVATE ROOMS for rent.
Utilities included, turnlshod, share bath and kitchen. <105.
Call 758^1 for an
mant. Modal office open days 10-12.
REMCOEAST
REASONABLE! 2 bedroom <270 Central Alr/3 bedroom <340. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee
REGENCY HOUSE
Corner of 5th SRoade
TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely rono-now appliances.
voted, all now applia Across the street from ECU
campus. Call REMCO EAST for
ills.
detail
758-6061
RINGGOLD TOWERS Is now leaslno offlcltnclos, 1 bedroom and 2 Mdroom apartnrwnts, for summer and fall. 635 Cotanche Street. Phone 752-2065.
SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent location, <235 per month. 355-5336, 752-7460, 754-0603.
SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances, and air. 426 West 5th Street, <210 per month. 756-7285.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments V,TENI
CABLE TV,fENNIS COURTS,POOL Convsnientto Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTSI Don't wait, we can help! We take the hassel out of finding the right place. Call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee
Homelocators. Fee
THREE BEDR(X>M duplex on Meade Street. Range, refrigerator, hookups, central air. Available September t. <295. Call 756-7480.
TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX. 2
bedrooms, heat pump, Greenrldge near hospital. <295. 756-6004.___
TWO. BEDROOM apartment, Ayden-Grifton High School. Central air, heat, stove and refrigerator. Call 746-3284.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CINTIPIDi
SOD
We DeHver
immrnnMm
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATIONS 'REPAIRS PUMPING 6 CLEANING Pitt County Permit #104 14 Y0tr$ Exp0rlnc
PHONE 753-4097
8 AM to S PM
S-1 SENTRY SAFE
*119
CAROLINA OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO.
Corner of PIH 6 Green St.
STAY
ON
TRACK!
USE
CLASSIFIED.
752-6166
APARTMENTS
1,2&3
Bedrooms
WITHFIREPUCE Ask About Our Money Saving Offers
SISO Security Dtpoalt Six a Twqivq Month Ltasqs Washar/Dryqr Connactiont Pqlt
Conditional Two full balht In two a Ihroa bodrooma
MONDAV-FRIDAV 166 SATURDAY -1 ISIOBrldlaClrcia
355-2198
Equal Housing Opportunity
WE ARE SEEKING SUCCESSFUL SALESPEOPLE!
At Joe Cullipher Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot, we are seeking successful, career-oriented salespeople with ambition We of ter you a local, well established dealership, the ability to succeed if you are willing to work hard, and excellent earnings potential It you are interested in this exciting career, please stop by to see Van Stocks or James Phillips between the hours of 9:00-11 00 AM only
JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH PEUGEOT
756-0186 3401 S, Memorial Drive
Miki
1*1 A^rtniMti F<rllmt
msm
_!T8r ..Ji.Call
iSiir --^^MOJ
30**55Sn555S5
S-S.SST'^^ j^SSS.g|fX
IZLMwiMMHit
174
WEDGEWOODARMS
issTi^KSa
pumpi. IKirlpool kltchl!;
fiookup, pool,
355 6302
*"D * eofcoOM Apa
1 IIOROMI Contra! air tl7S or 2 bowm baths $300 7321375. Homalocators. Feo
143 Business Renti$
5FSStely55535?
teet of ipM for leaso. Ad|acont to new Fuel Doc, corner of G7Mnvllle Boulevard and MjSjwhy 33. Call Oaughterldge OIKompany. 756-1345.
170 Condominiums For Rent
avaCSlI"
--------NOW In Popular
Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouse, 1'/i baths, ii60 1> t. for $425/month. No Pf* f yoor loe and
ftpMit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000
LEXINOTON SQUARE 2 bedrooms, 1>,4 baths, all appliances. 355-2286.
2 BEDROOlh, 1'/i bath, Townhouse. Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, attic and shed storage, enclosed patio. Williamsburg Manor 1330. Call 756-3666.
173 Houses For Rent
A DEALI 3
Yard or 4 bedroom 2 bath $550. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee
CHOOSE your new home through us. We got the selection you've been looking for. Call S2-1375. Homelocators. Fee
55*,^1fABLEI 2 bedroom $275 *1?*^ bedroom $400
752-1375. Homelocators. Fee
RENT or possible rent with op-I';^,per month with % acre lot 10 minutes south of Greenville. 756-6666 , Ask for John AAoye, Jr. or 756-0604 home.
TO PLACE YOUR Clauifled Ad, {ust call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.
TMEE BEDROOMS, 2 baths: heat pump, fenced yard, appliance and drapes. $450 per month. Orchard Hills. 756-9349.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. Twin Oaks. 111 Lisa Lane. Fireplace, oreatroom, fenced In backyard. jU^aem^^. Call 756-7755 00-
CLASSIFiED DISPUY
Toumliousts For Rtnt
.-..-TO Ui,.'. S
^iy preferred. Ca$SiL * P "1-
ssLrs'a'.si.'
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
clSB
---'IN 2 bedroom fully furnished trallfr. Washer/dryer f!)<f^cwfral air. Located in Sfw^y Knoll Park. No pets or children. Call 758-049.
PbNISHEO washer/dryer,
FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms washer, air. No pets. 752-4008.
furnished two BDROM.
central air, washer-dryer private lot. No pets. 752-6971
A*1**HEDI 2 bedroom $145 bedroom $200. Yard 752-1375. HomelKators. Fee
TWO BEDROOM trailer, $160 7M-16^ welt. 75841779 or
TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnlsh-I. Located at Jackson Trailer Park. 8145 a month. 756-1900.
iiwo BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fur "twf- private lot, no pets, no children. 752-6579.
TWO BEDROOM furnished mrtlle home. Clean, nice place In the country. No pets. 746-3734.
Vwo BEDROOMS, furnished Located In quiet park. 758-2423.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE
home for rent. Call 756-4687.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, central air & heat, washer, dryer. New Bern Highway. $200 per month plus dcnoslt. No pets, no childlren. 758-0174.
1 AND 2 bedroom /Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAoblle home
Irt for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.
10x62 MOBILE HOME. Furnished. 5 minutes from Pitt Community College. Private lot. nth. Call 74i
8175 a monti
1746-3917.
2 BEDROOMS furnished or un furnished, good condition, good park, washer/dryer, no children, no pets. 7564801 after 5:00p.m.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
GLASS ft SCREEN REPAIRS CBrolaaWMBWs
Doors
2220 Olckinaon Avonuo 756-2585
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
SixAnd12MofitiiLo8808
* *?2S!iTonlHW80841B8<lroom<^
-IMITEO TIME ONLY-REDUCED RATES
ON 1 BEMOOM APARTMENTS.
Phone 758-4015
LEAD PERSON
In this position, you will be responsible for the supervision of production workers and the scheduling of work. -Qualified applicants must have excellent planning and organizing skills and strong interpersonal skills.
Previous experienced preferred, but not required.
Sciid resume to:
LEAD PERSON P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27834
FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many iocations in the Greenviiie area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:
Managers $11,284 $17,680 yrly. Asst. Managers, $3.50 $4.70 hr.
F/T & P/T Clerks, $3.50 - $4.00 hr.
3rd Shift pays an additional 25* per hour
Our fulMime employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave, and much more.
Why not work for the best.
Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-6 Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
EqiMl Opportunity Employor MfF
If you can be trainedi If you have a desire for sales!
If you would like a salary while you train!
If you would like all fringe benefits!
If you would like a paid vacation!
If you can take supervision!
If you don't mind work!
Vie would like to talk to you!
Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC
EAST CAROLINA Llncoln-Mercury
West Eaid Circle. Greenville 756-4267 EOE
119
eBwT
mmm^rnMmrn
rmt. CMI 73B-7M attar S:00 p.m.
Ill
I BlPaOOMI 6tny I16B Smaii 3 baBroem 81M, Yard.
T MW66U waik4rW. cantral ak. Call 756-1444 Mlar 3:00p.m
3 konboM. i lATRi tmiy fumWwcL Mai aiactrlc. Claan, tpaciow. DapnH. CaH 7S^267S aftar6:np.m.
ISO
Mobik Homts Lots For Rtnt
TaKoPTISl!
3E SINOLE wMa loft. Phona 752-6643.
MOBIE HOMi Lti with gyarantaad financing avallaWa. 6^ lol wHh community watar I. Unfv
and no city taxao. U Raalty, 355-5866, Don
1910.
ilvtrslta m, 7tf-
181 OHict Space
For Rtnt
colonuT^TTohT?
Prvalo, utilltlao furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752-41
lXl?uTVfe"rFit$ and (ulta* In nawly conttrucfad building at 323 Clifton Stroet. Just c4f Arlington. Call Joe Moort, 756-9812
NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE Immedlataly on Momorlal Drive. UtllitiM and Janitorial sarvicat Included In ront. Contact Keith Warren at 752-3850 for more Information.
OFFlct ShAC available Im-^lafoly on Highway 264 west. Consist of 4 (^ces with 755 squaro foal at 8365 per month. Garage with 410 square feat also available at $55 per month. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000
OFFICE SPAC available Im-madlafoly. Single office space on Arlington Boulevard. Includes lanltorial services and utllitlas. Call 756t010 ask tor Susan.
PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl-Ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-000-672-0533.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Drastic
Reductions
On
Used Homes
*12x46,2 bedroom, 1 bath home. $600 down. Payments only $128.47 per month.
*12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Fully furnished. Extra clean. $700 down. Payments only $149.88 per month.
*12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, superior construction, looks new. Only $750 down. Payments only $130.26 per month.
Only At
LUV HOMES
of
Qreenville Mgliway 264West
756-6996
Comebytodeyl
nWLI WPICI ei bunn Orler SuHdbig wHh cntarenoe rm and copy macMno awiil-
;ais'as'ws
7SM4D.
U99llavMlabie.Ari-iBgly ^levard. 200 per month. Contact 0. G. NlchoU Agoncy, 732^12.
W IbUAkI MT office or ^oncy. 752-4012.
191
iftWeelwl
164
Resort Proptrty ForRenf
LOOKINO
iSONABLE
ralm ni nko plect to vocation? Traitor at Salter Path for r^. Call 756-4189, for more In-formaflon.
jtAN ISLE Beach ondo. CIOM to Myrtle Beech, sleepe 6, fanfasfic view, 8360 week or $55 por niqhf. CaH Brian, 756-4666. otEANFRONT. Topsail. Naw. Sim 3-1. Pool, tonnis, fishing, golf. Vory franqull. 758-6274.
185- Rooms For Rent
ROOM, turnlshod wifh private bath, TV, air, utilities, washer/dryer, kitchen privilege, ^ monthly, female preforrod, closa to coUoge, call 758-1505, 10:00 - 7:00, 7M-7247 aftor7;00.
8131 AN HHIlt piZSlS-l373.Hamatacatorr0. nALI II6MMATI to
share fully furnished heme In nica naiahberheod. liso a
3S540I6. '
Vfi^sIbL K66MwaVI
wantod to share an txiramaiy popular contonwoi^ hema. 81 pto to uiIiiNae. A Irut lanaa of place, Mantlty and iMghborhood. Call 335-66M flar S p.m hr mora datalls. ASSiHlAAYt kANTkbi Skare 2 badroom trailar. $110 phis to utllitlos. Call batwean 3:^and 6p.m. and aftor 11 p.m. 757-1702.
! 192 RoorometeWBHted
tomato reommato to I * 5?*wm apartmant "*r Ho>Ptol. Oatkeemalwe
i dMH. Call Kathy ar7SraU6.
! m5SBtor$ni5si
. ba^aems. ito bath at I to rant and utllltiae.
I CaH7SM42.AsktarJav. CTUftt iMHmMtoAti
MM to share I badroom, ito
The Deiiy fkfiectof.Qfeenvtlie. N.C.
Wedneedey, Auouet 6.1998 39:
192 Roommetf Wanted
The Real
privito Mtta, firiplace. prvalo tohandmkrowavt. 3SS46t2.
196 WantadTeBuy
Estate Corner
CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Plus to
RRB
Jam
. . -- to share 2
bedroom house on North LM^ Street. resMinttel
818 e month, to utilM. Cell be 3 p.m. on weekdays, anytlmawaokands. 758417.
ajtar
wood timbor. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 7S6e8IS, nighto.
ygoHracwLiwoukHktto
buy MOO square feet er lam brick heust In daslrabla Mighborhood. Call 738-5240 aHar6p.m.NoRaaltars.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ROOM IN LVLY private home near college for noeture PJw, grad student. Op^u-nlty to save on housing. Rotor-oncos. 355-2746.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. Youll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.
Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.
TiflEiverJ
ESTATE^-*^
752-4225
1400 Widow St.
Office Hours: M Weekdays 1-S Saturdays
Professionally Managed By U.S Shelter Corporation
FOR SALE OFFICE BUILDING
EXCELLENT LOCATION
GROSS MONTHLY RENTAL INCOME $4,700
FOR DETAILS
CALL 758-6050
COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES
MOBILE HOMES
Something
NEW
( rSTOM WINDOWS
GRIMESLAND AREA
Like Brand New. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, wall-tOWall carpet, ceiling fans. Priced to seii at $39,500. Cail 758-3537.
Greenbilar
^Village
Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina'
l-story, cedar sided coloniais
Full carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished
Washer/dryer hook ups
Energy-efficient individually controlled heal pumps
Spacious, weU-mainlained grounds with play area
Outdoor storage
1 Bedroom from $195
2 - Bedroom from $210
3 - Bedroom from $230
746-2020
OFFICE HOURS:
WMkday* 9:00 ..-1:00 e.a. let
ONE OF AYDEN'S NEWEST APARTMEIYT COMMUNITIES
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GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
J IS FOR JETTISON
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
A754 9J2 0J2
K6532 WEST EAST
KQ1098 #63
91093 9Q875
0KQ64 09875
4 #Ji07
SOUTH #J2 9AK64 0A103
AQ98 The bidding;
Sooth West North East
1 NT 2 3 NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead; King of
In nautical terms, to jettison means to throw cargo overboard in an attempt to save an endangered ship by lightening its load. In bridge, it means to discard high cards to free others so they can take tricks. There are some very dramatic Jettison plays involving dumping five winners from one hand or the other, but we prefer this quieter, more instructive version.
Had the vulnerability been reversed, North might have settled for a penalty double of Wests two-spade overcall. However, he judged that at this score the game bonus would be worth more than the set, and that his five-card suit plus honors in the other suits would be enough for his partner to make game.
West led the king of spades, and a careless declarer would see no problem. He would count one spade trick, two hearts, one diamond and five clubs for a total of nine, and go down quickly.
For the clubs will produce five tricks only if the suit breaks 2-2; if it splits 3-1, as is the case here, there are only four tricks to be had, oince declarer will be forced to win the fourth round of the suit in hand and will have no way back to dummy to cash the long club.
Declarer found a pretty way out of this predicament. He allowed West to win the first trick and ducked again when West continued with the queen. He took the third spade with the ace, discarding a club from hand. Now, the ace, queen and king of clubs drew the outstanding cards in the suit, and dummys long clubs could be cashed
It might seem that West can foil declarer by switching at trick two, presumably to the king of diamonds Not so. Declarer wins and returns a spade, allowing the defenders to win the trick! He wins any continuation, plays off the ace-queen of clubs and continues with a club to the king. Now declarer cashes the ace of spades, jettisoning his remaining club from hand, and takes nine tricks.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.86 to Goren-Doubies," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
Name Change
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Clint Eastwood is considering changing the film Heartbreak Ridge after veterans complained it portrayed a Marine as hero of an Army battle, says the author of a book about the battle.
Hal Barker of Dallas, who is writing a book about the Korean War battle of Heartbreak Ridge, said Eastwood has called him twice since Friday and discussed a solution to the dispute.
Heartbreak Ridge was one in a series of battles for control of hilltops during the Korean War. The movie is not about the battle, but the main character is a Marine Corps sergeant who, as a young man, won a medal at Heartbreak Ridge.
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Navy's Dream Of Own Tall Ship Shot Down
J
WASHINGTON (AP) - The taU sailing ship that Navy Secretary John P. Uliman wants to celebrate the nations maritime heritage is going to be torpedoed before it ever leaves the drawing board.
Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger announced Tuesday he had no mtentkm <A ever appndng Lehmans plan to build a large,
essd to be named theUnited States.
Weinberger believes any savings from other Navv programs that might be available for such a ship could be applied better elsewhere,^ Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims
The fact is, it is not approved and would not be approved, Sims said.
Weinbei|ers rejection of the caught officials in Lehmans office 1^ surprise. Tlieir only reaction, even when speaking on condition th^ not be identified, was, Hie seetary of defense is the boss. Lehman, in a memo written last month and obtained Monday, had
for the services use. The secretary had already picked out a name - the United Stams - and concluded there might be enough money available
to begin designing a tall sailing ship
fimd me project.
But that was before Weinberger saw news reports of Lehmans memo.
The secretary, said one Ride who* aAed not to be idmityBed, decided tm' kill the idea quickly before a: budget-conscious Congress got too^ ffccited ^
lidiman, in his memo to Adm. Carlisle A.H. Trost, asserted the service needed a large sailing shipi for training purposes.
Military Says 144,000 Disciplined For Drugs
WASHINGTON (AP) - Holding out its own campaign against drug abuse as a model for President Reagans proposed^ crackdown on government workers, the Pentagon says it has discharged 51,000 servicemen for misusing drugs and disciplined another 92,000 between 1983 and 1965.
Dr. William Mayer, assistant defense secretary for health affairs, told reporters Tuesday the militarys
war on drug abuse cost about $175 million a year.
Reagan on Monday endorsed mandatory testing of government employees who have the health of others, the safety of others, in their hand, citing air traffic controllers as an example. People in the military services are subject to unannounced urinanalysis testing at any time.
Mayer credited an emphasis on education and rehabilitation as well as punishment for forcing down the
Maltese Warning
VALLEHA, Malta (AP) - Malta warned Libya of approaching planes just before the U.S. air raid on that north African country, but Libya apparently did not act on the information, a government spokesman said today.
Spokesman Paul Mifsud said a group of unidentified planes were spotted on radar screens by Maltese air controllers heading toward Libya, between 30 and 40 minutes before the April 15 raid.
We relayed the information to
Libya, but they didnt appear to act on it, he said. Previous reports have said Libya app^red to nave been taken by surprise by the predawn bombings of Tripoli and Benghazi.
Mifsud said that relaying the information was in line with a treaty of friendship concluded in November 1984 between Libya and this strategic Mediterranean island.
Malta would warn Libya again if necessary, he said, and would pass on similar warning to other friendly nations, such as the United States.
incidence of dnig abuse from 27 percent of the active^uty force in 1980 to 8.9 percent in 1965.
In calendar years 1963, 1964 and 1965, he said 13,485 servicemen were court-martialed on drug charges, he said. During the same period, 51,000 other servicemen were dischai^ed for drug use without court-martials, while another 79,000 were disciplined but allowed to remain in the service.
In 1965 alone, he added, some 27,000 servicemen were offered some form of rehabilitation.
The militarys program consists of repeated warnings about the dangers and consequences of drug use, starting with the basic recruit and continuing with every change in duty assignment, coupled with the massive urinalysis program.
The Defense Department conducts 2 million urinalysis tests a year at a cost of $15 per test, Mayer said.
Any active-duty member of the subject . Office
commissioned officers face discharge if they ever test positive. Enlisted members are normaUy offered rehabilitation after the first positive test, but face immediate discharge if drug use is detected a second time.
armed forces is subj^t to random urinalysis testing. Officers and non-
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Sweet TothA Craving For Sweets Hangs On As Use Of Table Sugar Declines
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer pelicans are more diet and calorie con* scious in the 1960s, hut they cannot deter the cravings of their collective sweet tooth.
Americans consumed 136 pounds of sweeteners per person in 1964, the highest rate of the centiny, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. But, they only consumed 67.5 pounds of refined table ' sugar per person during that year, the lowest percentage recorded by the USDA since the early 1900s,
The declining consumption of table sugar sugar made from sugar cane or sugar b^ts can be attributed to the increasing use of com sweeteners such as high fructose com syrup and ttie use of non-caloric sweeteners such as saccharin and aspartame, the USDA said.
Cora sweetener use increased from 11.6 pounds per imon in 1960 to almost 56 pounds per person in 1964, primarily because of its growing use in soft drinks, the USDA said. 11)0 soft drink industry has shifted from using refined sugir and is now using less costly com sweeteners and artificial sweeteners.
Other product maufacturers also have changed from refined sweeteners, thereby increasing the use of com and ar^icial sweeteners.
The use of artificial or non-caloric sweeteners increased from 7.1 pounds per person in 1978 to 15.8 pounds per person in 1964 as diet beverages grew more popular, according to the USDA.
They started using corn sweeteners becau^ it was cheaper than refined sugar, said Kathyra Kolasa, chairperson of the
department of food, nutrition and institution management at East Carolina University.
The whole expansion of the diet drink phenomenon and the availability of NutraSweet* encouraged the use of artificial sweeteners, Ms. Kolasa said. When NutraSweet came to market, it didnt have the bitter aftertaste like saccharin but NutraSweet was more expensive than saccharin, she said.
Manufacture began blending saccharin with NutraSweet to decrease the cost, but they eventually stopped using saccharin altogether, Ms. Kolasa said. Manufacturers were concerned about making a profit, but they also were concerned about keeping the
prices down for the consumer, she said.
Although corn and artificial sweeteners are ^wing m popularity, they will not take the place of refined sugar in all foods, Ms. Kolasa said.
There are a lot of things that sugar does besides flavor products, Ms. Kolasa said. For example, sugar provides flavor in jam, it creates the s^ucture and it helps keep the color, she said. With artificial sweeteners,
you would never be able to get it to solidify with regular home methods.
Theyve really only replaced sugar where suijar is for flavoring such as in potato or tomato sauce, Ms. Kolasa said.
Family Get-Togethers Can Be Fun Time For Cooks, Too
Some families get together on the same Saturday every year and call it a family reunion.
. Some families get together every Sunday, just because theyre family and just because Sunday dinner together is a tradition.
The Doint is that theyre t<^ether, as a family, having a good, good time. As important as family is at such gatherings, good food isnt far behind.
There was a time when family gatherings meant lots of work for the women in the household. Fried chicken was (and is) standard fare for such special occasions, but that meant hours of standing over a sizzling skillet browning clucken pieces to crispy perfection.
Now you can simply heat up golden fried chicken from ie freezer case and whip up a little Hot Cheddar Gravy while the chicken is in the oven.
Youll have {spared everything else in advance, of course dishes like Scroodle-N(Mdle Salad and Fruit C^tardCake.
FRIED CHICKEN WITH HOT CHEDDAR GRAVY 2 packages (32 oz. ea.) frozen fully cooked fried chicken assorted pieces 1/3 cup butter or margarine 1/3 cup flour 2 cups chicken broth 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 cans (4 oz. ea.) sliced mushrooms, drained 2 cups (8 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese
Prepare chicken according to package instructions. In small suacepan, melt butter. Stir in flour until smooth. Stir in chicken broth. Cook, stirring constantly, over me
dium heat, until mixture Is oubbly and slightly thickened. Add pepper,
(Please turn to page 40)
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in minutes and all other items can be prepared in advance.
tu# Drtly Rtt<ctor. QrnvHI. N.C.
Microwave Pasta Can Be Speedy
By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Many cooks are disappointed to discover that it takes almost as long to cook pasta in the microwave oven as it does on the range top. This recipe sidesteps that problem by cooking manicotti, beef and bean filling and south-of-the-border sauce all in one step.
MEXICAN MANICOTTI >/ie pound lean ground beef >/i of a 16-ounce can (1 cup) refried beans 1 teaspoon dried oregano, crushed
teaspoon ground cumin 8 manicotti shells 11/4 cups water One 8-ounce can picante sauce or taco sauce One 8-ounce carton dairy sour cream
V4 cup finely chopped green onion
*4 cup sliced pitted ripe olives
>4 cup shredded Monterey
W#dnadiy,AUBUate.l9y
MEXICAN MANICOTTI
this dish fast and easy.
Jack cheese
Combine beef, beans, oregano and cumin. Fill uncooked manicotti shells with meat mixture. Arrange in a 10 by 6 by 2-inch baking dish. Combine water and picante sauce; pour over shells. Cover with vented pl^tic wrap. Micro^ook on 100 percent ^er (high) 10 minutes giving dish a
f-tum once. Using tongs, turn shells over. MicroKiook, covered, on 50 percent power (medium) 17 to 19 minutes or until pasta is tender, giving dish a half-tum once. Combine
Microwave cooking makes
sour cream, green onion and olives. Spoon down center of casserole; tcm with cheese. Micro-cook, uncovered, on high 2 to 3 minutes <Nr until cheese melts. Makes 4 servings.
Nutrition information per serving: 545 cal., 23 g pro., 39 g carbo., 33 g fat, 76 mg col., 740 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 17 percent vit. A, 26 percent thiamine, 23 percent riboflavin, 23 percent niacin, 24 percent calcium, 23 percent iron, 40 percent phosphorus.
Catfish Irldiistiy Puts Its Product On Display
ByJOHNDINGMAN Associated Press Writer
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - All you have ever wanted to know aboirt catfish wiU be on di^y in the Catfish Journal, whether you grow them, seU &em or just eat them
We have been contemplating this for severa) years," said agency president Allan Hammons.
He said his organization had made a presentadon to the CFA and the association decided to go ahead.
Mrs. Jones says initial reaction
The new paper, which made its debut in JuW, will be a been overwhelmmgly positive. m<mthly pubhcation spmistred by die Catfish Farmers (rf There were a few womsayers
^eru, an industry organization based in the that much to say about catnrii, she said, lliats not
Mississippi Delta. _ ^
The firet issue featured (xdiar pictures, articles on actions by the Federal Drug Administration, articles by fish pathologists, and even the winning redpes in the 12th annual National Catfish Cooking Contest.
Editw Rosa Lee Jinies said tbou^t it would be a part-time job for her, but shes fiikhngit takes full-time work to keep up with all of the material.
We want to be a source of information for the catfish industry, the farmers and the processors," she said.
We see as a legitimate side effect maiteting information to people using catfish, or potential buyers/
About 7,500 copies of the first issue were sent out but the eventual circulation is expected to be about 5,000
The newspaper will go to members of the catfish ition, and will alsobe qpen to subscription.
associa
Although Jones does the editing, the Journal is actually published by Aquacrai Inc., of Greenwood, a c^pany founded by the Hammons and Associates advertising firm.
who said there was not say about catfish," she true, Theres a lot to say about catfish.
Advertising is ejected to meet almost the entire cost of the newspaper, she said.
()ne of the things producers are findiM, she said, is the consistent good taste of farm-raised catfuh.
Fish from the ocean or wherever varies in its taste," she said. But the farm-raised fish has a consistent taste that lends itself to processing."
The Journal has produced inquiries from as far away as Arizona, Minnesota and North Carolina from those interested in buying the fish.
The cooking contest also has attracted wide interest, she said.
Its interesting to note that not one of the winning recipes called for fried catfish," the traditional way of cooking it in the South, she said.
^Its a versatile fish, and can be cooked in many ways," Mrs. Jones noted.
And the Catfish Journal aims to help farmers grow more and better fish so more and more people can try out the recipes, she said.
Culmaiy SOSChocolate Enhances Nut Pie
By ROSE DOST!
LA. Times-Washington Post I News Service
Dear SOS; I recently had a buffet lunch on the big island of Hawaii. They served a Macadamia Nut Pie that was most delicious, the best I have ever tasted. The bottom crust had a thin film of chocolate over it and the cream filling was very fine-textured. - CONCETTA Dear Concetta: Here is a typical Hawaiian Macadamia Nut Pie to which we have added a thin film of chocolate with a handful of chpcorfate pieces.
MACADAMIA NUT PIE 3 eggs
2*3 cup sugar 1 cup light corn syrup 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla
1 1-2 cups chopped macadamia nuts
I-2 cup semisweet chocolate pieces
1 unbaked 9- or 10-inch pie shell Combine eggs, sugar, corn syrup,
butter and vanilla and beat until thoroughly blended. Stir in nuts. Spread chocolate pieces over pie crust in single layer. Turn filling into pie shell and bake at 350 degrees 45 ininutes or until filling is set. Place pie pan on wire rack to cool. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Dear SOS: I would love to have the recipe for the delicious spicy beef and cabbage called Shchi, served at Gorkys in downtown, Los Angeles. I have tried to duplicate it and cannot capture the rich, good flavor. -JOAN
Dear Joan: Actually a sauerkraut soup, this Russian peasant dish would make a good outdoor party soup on a cool summer evening with a salad and crusty bread.
GORKYS SHCHI SOUP
2 pounds top sirloin, cut i^to 1 1-2-inch cubes
II-2 gallons water
3 beef bouillon cubes
2 medium onions, coarsely chopped 1 quart sauerkraut 1 bunch celery
1 tablespoon dry dill weed
2 tablespoons butter Sour cream
Sear meat in soup kettle. Add water and bouillon cubk and simmer 30 minutes, uncovered. Remove meat from broth and set aside. Strain broth to remove fat.
Add onions and cook 15 minutes. Add sauerkraut. Bring to boil, then add chopped celery. Return meat to pot and bring to boil again. Reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes or until meat is tender. Remove from heat and add dill and butter. Serve hot
FISH FLAKES C ROQl ETTES 2 cup fish flakes 1/2 cup onion, sauteed 1 teaspoon freshly ground pepper 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Dash of nutmeg 11/4 cup heavy white sauce Sifted bread or cracker crumbs 1 beaten egg Oil for frying
Mix the fish flakes, onion and seasonings and combine with the heavy white sauce. Let it cook thoroughly and form into balls, cylinders or pyramids. Let these chill for an hour. Heat the oil in a fryer to 375 degrees. Dip the croquettes into crumte, then into beaten eggs and finally cover thoroughly with crumbs again. Fry 3 to 4 minutes or until nicely browned. Drain on absorbent pepperDemand For Buffalo's Meat Is Exceeding Ranchers' Supply
North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.
with sour cream. Makes 8 to 12 servings.
Dear SOS: This is really an SOS. I have lost my recipe for refrigerator cole slaw, publisned several years ago. My family is hard to please when it comes to cole slaw and this recipe is their favorite. - PAT
Dear Pat; The recipe also goes by the name 24-Hour Slaw because it is chilled in the refrigerator for 24 hours.-
24-HOUR SLAW 3-4 cup sugar 1 large head cabbage, shredded 2 large red onions, thinly sliced
Stir sugar into cabbage. Place half of cabbage in large bowl. Cover with
onion slices. Top with remaining cabbage.
Pour boiling Hot Dressing over slowly. Do not stir. Cover and refrigerate at once. Chill 24 hours. Stir well before serving. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Hot Dressing 1 teaspoon celery seeds 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard 11-2 teaspoons salt 1 cup cider vinegar 1 cup oil
Combine celery seeds, sugar, mustard, salt and vinegar in saucepan. Bring to rolling boil. Add oil, stirring, and return to rolling boil.
LA. Times-WashingUm Post
LONGMONT, Colo. - The American buffalos majestic silhouette is once again firmly established against the horizon here on the western ^e of the Great Plains.
The painstaking recovery from the wholesale slaughter during the 1800s is evident on grasslands and rolling hills from the Badlands of South Dakota to the base of the Rocky Mountains.
Federal agencies and environmentalists, including the likes of President Theodore Roosevelt, were in the forefront of bringing the species tetck from near extinction. But the bisons present-day proliferation is the result of forward-thinking ranchers who
have discovered that the meat of this wide-ranging, wild animal is a sought-after gourmet delight.
As a result, the commercial production of buffalo is one of the brightest segments in an otherwise troubled livestock industry.
In the Denver areas upscale food stores, just 40 miles to the south, the distinctively lean, but surprisingly tender, buffalo T-bone steak commands a $7.50- to $8-a-pound retail price. And restaurants throughout the country also present entrees of buffalo fillet for as much as $20 per serving.
This modem embrace partially is based on the insatiable demand for exotica, but the low-fat and chemi
cal-free meat also suits dietary concerns, according to ranchers who market the product. In fact, a recent American Buffalo Association study using U.S. Department of Agriculture data found that buffalo had less cholesterol than equivalent amounts of beef, chicken, canned tuna or even cod.
Todays commercial efforts have obtained stock primarily from herds roaming such government reserves as South Dakotas Custer State Park, the National Bison Range in Montana and Wichita Mountams National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma. Periodic reductions are needed to prevent overcrowding and depletion of the animals natural food resources.
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&
99
OSCAR
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31 TlwPiliyRrtIjttor.amiiviii. N.C.
fishermen'i Soups
Fast, Easy Food Oh Hot Night
By IRENE SAX
L.A. TlMt-WnMagtM Pwt NemSeniee
SuoBet, salt air, the rustle and thud of waves hitting a dock. On a summer night, what cmild be better than a bowl of fish soup fragrant with basil and garlic, a loaf of crusty bread and a bottle of chilled white wine?
All over the world, fishermen make soup from the unsold part of their days catch, the tiny fish that otherwise would be thrown back, the bray fish net worth filleting, one-clawed Idbsters or the ockl local species that no one will buy.
These fishemiens soura are quick, because fish is quick-cooking and the soiqs were invented to be tossed togeCber at the end of the working day. Theyre made with the freshest local fish and shellfish, and with water instead of stock.
And they vary endle^ly
Sandwich Round
America loves sandwiches. From peanut butter-and-jelly lunchbox ^ials to caviar-on-toast cocktail treats, their ease of preparation, versatility and portability make sandwiches hands-down favorites for almost any occasion.
:When the weather is fair and meals move out of doors, sandwiches make supper pack-and-carry foods. Next time its your turn to tote the sandwiches, surprise the crowd with a show-stopper. Deli-Garden Sand-\Hch Round is a make-ahead masterpiece thats far more fun to make and eat than standard offerings.
DELI-GARDEN SANDWICH ROUND
1/2 cup salad dressing 1/4 cup finely chopped seeded cucumber 1/4 cup finely chopped seeded tomato 1/2 teaspoon dried basil leaves, crushed 11-1/2 pound round sourdough bread loaf
- 6 salami slices
' 6 green pepper rings
; 6 pasteurized process American cheese slices 6redonionrings
- 6 cooked turkey slices
on the locale and loftheircocdcs.
Of all the fishermens soups, the most famous, and many think the best, is bouillabaisse. Its made all along the southern coast of France from Marseilles to Toulon, but epicures insist that the only true bouillabaisse comes from Marseilles.
There, Provencal cooks simmer a variety of local fish with onions, tomatoes and olive oil, flavor the broth with saffron, orange peel and fennel, ladle it over crusty bread and enrich it with , a fiery, garlicky mayonnaise.
Its great stuff. But from all the nonsense thats been written about what goes into bouillabaisise, youd never know it was just another fishermens soup.
There are scarcely any cookboidis whose authors dont apol(^ize for the
bouillabaisse recipe, saying they know very well its not real
Combine salad dressing, cucumber, tomatoes and basil; mix lightly. Chill. Cut slice from top of bread loaf; remove center leaving 1/2-inch shell. Discard removed bread. Layer salami, peppers and half of salad dressing mixture in shell. Cover with cheese, onions and remaining salad dressing mixture; top with turkey. Cover with top of bread loaf. Wrap in plastic wrap. Chill 3 hours or overnight. Cut into 6 wedges to serve. 6 servings. Variation; Substitute rye or pumpernickel bread for sourdough bread.
bouillabaisse, because it doesnt include rascasse.
Rascasse is an ugly, spiny fish thats found in the harbor of Marseilles. It is, by all accounts, the ultimate trash fish (the name dealers give to unsalable fish), being bony, unlovely to Io(^ at and difficult to handle and clean.
The only reason we know or care about it is that the food establishment and Marseilles boosters have decided that you cant make bouillabaisse without it.
Enough people believe its true to have set the food world buzzing recently at the rumor that a fish
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related to rascasse was being caught in the waters off eastern Long Island. At last, it seemed, it would be possh ble to make, if not a true bouillabaisse, at least a truer bouUlabaisse in this country.
As it turns out, there is an American rascasse, but only if you stretch a point. Rascasse, said Richard Lord, spokesman for the Fulton Fish Market, is a red scorpion fish with sharp spines on its bead that is found in warm waters.
Jcean path or redfish is an altogether diffotnt red scorpion fish with sharp spines on its head thats found in cold waters and is sometimes caught in Long Island waters. Lcsrd added that in winter a European scorpion fish that may or may not be rascasse is flown to New Yoih, where it goes to stores that sell to Italians, Gredcs and other Mediterranean groups.
There is, however, an American versira of grradin, another of the must-have fish for bouillabaisse. Its called sea robin, and its plentiful because its small and brav and until recently fishermen who found it in their nets threw it back.
Does it matter? That depends on whether youre looking for me forest or the trees.
Lord, who used to spend summers in the south of France, said bouillabaisse varies with the season and the catch of the day even in Marseilles.
He advises Americans who want to make bouillabaisse to buy inexpensive, bony fish that will make good broth, as the French do. Once you get away from that, race you go to great lengths to get expensive imported M, youve missed the whole point.
Summer fish prices generally are low, he said, with bluefish, halibut, weakfish, tilefish, whiting and fluke all good values this month.
Bruce Beck, who teaches at the New Yoric Restaurant School, said bouillabaisses authenticity comes from the seasonings, the use of many different fish, and the fact that it is boiled furiously at the end to incorporate the olive oil.
And Paul Neuman, whose family
owns a fish market and who is a partner in the Neuman and Mgdanoff catering firm in Bfanhat-tan, said, I went through the whole authenticity thing when I started cooking, putting sea robins and other weird stuff in the soup. Now my attitude is: If youre going to be a purist, then move to Marsrales. Here are some fishermens soups, includmg a more or less authentic bouillabaisse, to make on a summer evening.
MORE-OR-LESS BOUILLABAISSE (from Mediterranean Cooking) l-3cqxdiveoil leap chopped oDkms 1 leek or 2 scallions, chf^ped 1-2 teaspoon finely chq^ garlic
1 cop tomatoes, peeled, seeded and chopped
bonqnet garni of parsley, bay leaf, thyme, fennel
and piece of dried orange peel
I-4 teaspoon saffron pinch (d cayenne
salt and pepper to taste
II-2 quarts boiling water
2 1-2 pounds fish cut into chunks, plus heads
4 potatoes, peeled and cut into rounds
1-2 loaf stale French Iwead, cut into thin slices, lurowned in (dive oU and rubbed with 1-2 clove garlic
1. In a casserole, heat the oil and cook the onions and leek until they are s(dt. Add the garlic, tomatoes, herbs, sjuces and ^t. Simmer, uncovered, 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Pour in boiling water, bring back to a bml, and add the fish hea and trinunings and cook 20 ininutes.
2. Strain the cooking liquid. Pour back in the casserole mid bring back to a boil. Add the potatoes and fish and boil 15 or until they are tender. Adjust seasraing and serve in wide plates with fried bread rounds and rouille. Makes 4 servings.
ANNE WILLAN'S ROUILLE (from French Regional Cooking)
4 to S cloves garlic 2egg yolks salt
1-2 cup olive oil
4 toCouies tomato paste 2 tea^oous cayenne p^pmr, or to taste
1. Put the garlic, egg yodks and a little salt in the food processor. With the motor running, add the oil in a fine stream. Add tomato ^te and season to taste with salt ana of cayenne; the flavor should he ftery and the color orange-brown. Makes 6
servings.
YUGOSLAVIAN BRODETTO 2cloves garlic, minced 2tablespoMisottveoU 12Srance can tomatoes 6 fredibasfl leaves, shredded 1-4 teaspoon dried oregano 1 cup di7 white wine 1 teaspoon white wim vinegar phich of safflrra ((^tkmal)
I-2 teaspoon salt pepper
II-2 pounds fish in ehnnks 1-2 pound bay scalhqw
< shrimp, shelled 6 mussels, cleaned Sclams
1 small lobster, cut into pieces
2 tablespoons butter, in pea-sized bits
1. In a heavy pan, saute the garlic in oil, add the tomatoes, basil, UK), wine, vinegar, saffron, salt
1 pepper; simmer, covered, for 15 minutes.
2. Add the fish and shellfish, cover and cook about 10 minutes, until the mussels and clams open and the fish is cocAed through. Divide the fish amrag 6 bowls. Stir the butter into the sauce, and when it melts, ladle the sauce over the fish. Makes 6 servings.
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79
________
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SWIFT PREMIUM, BONELESS ^
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STE^LICS......... Ls.
SWIFT PREMIUM, FRESH
GROUND
BEEF..............
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STANDING RIB ROAST..
BEALES
PIG FEET
FRESH
LB.
n.89 *3.50
TURKEY WINGS. *4.50
10 LB. BOX
GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD
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1 LB. ROLL
SAUSAGE
1.29
GWALTNEY
SLICED
BACON
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PEARS................. oy
fresh m /aac
LEMONS.........;s 2/29
NORTH CAROLINA m
TOMATOES 49*
TENDER A FRESH
BROCCOLI 89*
-
GWALTNEY
1 LB. PKG.
GWALTNEY-BONED N' TENDER e
BUFFET HAMS...*2.89
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13 OZ. PKG.
franks
BOLOGNA A
1 LB.
PKG.
1.59
1.39
GWALTNEY
BEEF OR MEAT BOLOGNA, SALAMI OR SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT.......
OZ. PKG.
99
12 OZ. t t PKG.
GWALTNEY-COOKED. SMOKED OR PRESSED
HAM
6 0Z.
PKG.
1.69
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eWALTNEY-BIG 8-BEEF OR MEAT
FRANKS
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69* 99* *1.39
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24 OZ. JAR
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BACK TO SCHOOL
120 SHEETS 70 SHEETS 200 SHEETS69 3/l 59'
lATWELL
JACK MACKEREL
BEACH aiFF SMAU
SARDINES
CARNATION
EVAPORATED MILK.........
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IN
OIL 3.75 OZ.
KRAFT
ORANGE JUia
g ^ KRAFT AMERICAN
. MOl.
SEALTEST %auoh
^ 1.49 ICE CREAM
$1 EA
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12 OZ. CAN
CHEESE SINGLES.....
/ 1 ROLLS 5ti2/99* ORANGEJUia
AU 14 OZ.
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10-12 OZ. CAN
*2.09 99*
*1.09
SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING
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PREMIUM CRACKERS
REG.. LOW SALT. UNSAinO NABISCO
CHIPS AHOY
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BATHROOM TISSUE........ 'St
f
99
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CANS
* PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, jf Y OR MT. DEW
2 LIT.
BOTTLE
19 OZ. ' PKO.
A LIGHT N* LIVIIY
YOGURT.. 3/89*
LIGHT NUVELY '
^2.09 con AGE CHEESE.79^
* SEALTEST
89* SOUR CREAM ii"99*
1 LB
r
*1.49
scon
TOWELS
WHITE
ASSOtTED
DKOBATOB APTS N' FLOWEBS
*4 GOOOMLUf'Ml
cou
GARLIC BREAD
DULANY
BROCCOLI SPEARS. .1^69^
DOWNY FLAKE-HOT H' BUTTERY
WAFFLES.......99^
JOY
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RINSO
35* OFF
r ' -
DETERGENT
22 OZ. BOHLI
38 OZ, BOX
I 40 The Dally Refiactor. tirnvllie. N.C. W>dwsdy. Auoutt 6.1966Vintner Heads Up Promi^hg Wine Operation
By NATHAN CHROMAN
L.A. Tlmet-WasUegtea Poet Newt Service
f vineyards is large-r the quality of the rarietals: Chardon*
Richard Keehn, proprietor of McDoweU Va f(Hiner Arm) slower-pacc career of boutique vintner. Aftor service in Vietnam he landed at
in^970 to launch McDoweuiValley Vineyards, which has become one of Californias most promising wineries.
Although new to wine, Keehn selected an old vineyard site that can be traced to Paxton McDowell, who planted grapes in the tiny valley in the last century out of frustration in a futile search for gold. It is a perfect spot for this 360-acre vineyard, generally drenched by the summer sun and cooled by gentle ocean breezes.
Many of the McDowell Valley vines are 35 to 65 years old, addii^ a maturity and complexity that is hard to find in any part of Californias vine land, especially in a renewed wine region.
The maturity of vineyards is 1 ly responsible for winerys major va ndy, Sauvignon Blanc, Cabernet Souvignon, Syrah and Zinfandel. The latter no doubt contributed to the winerys Zinfandel Blanc, which recently captured a best-of-the-show honor at the recently concluded National Restaurant Association Wine Competition.
:Unquestionably one of McDowells best is Syrah, 1982. It is an elegant, jammy and intense wine, full-b^ed ahd rich. There is a lot of peppery, raspberry flavor here coupled with a s^y leanness that makes fw easy generous drinking. Because of high alc(^ol at 13.8 percent, sip rather than quaff the wine. It is a most attractive red at less than $10.
The Syrah grape is used primarily to make FYances Rhone wines, namely Chateauneuf-du-Pape, and is generally a slow-maturing, high-tannin wine, not to be con^ with Californias widely grown Petite Sirah variety. Few California wineries today are making Syrah, adding a dimension of uniqueness and encouragement for holding on to 65-year-old vines that provide a meager yield of 21-2 tons to the acre.
The 1981 version is even better with an assertive, spiced berrylike nose in a medium-bixlied, chewy, soft style. Here again, sip rather ttian quaff and consider it as an after-dinner wine to better enjoy its layers of complexities and subtleties. The 13.6 percent alcohol heats the finish a bit. It is alsMo an attractive buy at the same price as the82.
Chardonnay at McDowell is distinctive. The 1983 suggests a more austere steely style with forward flavors without oppressive fruitiness and 13 percent unobtrusive alcohol. A neutral finish with only a hint of fruit tones completes the wine. Its slight buttery character derives from partial malolactic fermentation and 35 percent barrel fermentation in French oak barrels. An attractive Chardonnay, it is priced at less than $11.
Fume Blanc, 1984, at $8 is an even better buy with strong but not excessive fruity aro as in a round, full-flavored style that finislKK nicely with appropriate crispness. Made from 95 percent Sauvignon Blanc and 5 percent Semillon grapes, the wines anticipated grassy flavor is
Family...
(Continued from page 33)
mushrooms and cheese, stirring until cheese is melted. Serve sauce with chicken. Makes 10 servings.
. Calories: 495 per serving.
I SCROODLE-NOODLE SALAD
^1/2 teaspwn ground black pepper
: 1/3 cup sliced green onion
;1 medium tomato, cut into thin wedges
1 medium green pepper, cut into julienne strips
!12 slices bacon, crisp-cooked and crumbled
:1 bottle (8 01.) creamy Italian dressing
'12 ounces uncoooked rainbow or plain scroodle noodles, cooked
:In large bowl, combine all ingre-(ients. Toss mixture until evenly coated. Chill, covered, 2 hours. Toss before serving. Makes 10 servings.
* Calories; 261 per serving.
FRUIT CUSTARD CAKE 1 (10 oz.) pound cake, cut into 1/2-inch slices 1/4 cup coffee flavored liqueur 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 package (3 oz.) egg custard mix
2 cups milk
1 can (11 oz.) mandarin oranges, drained
1 can (14 oz.) pineapple chunks, drained
3 cups sliced strawberries
In 13 X 9 X 2-inch dish, arrange cake slices hi single layer. Sprinkle liqueur on top. In small saucepan, constantly, over medium heat, until mixture is bubbly and slightly thickened. Pour custard over cake slices. Top with oranaes, pineapple and strawberries. Chill1 hour or until custard is set. Makes 10 servings.
Calories: 260 per serving.
tempered by the latter grapes, ac-confing to Keehn.
Caben^ Sauvignon, 1981, aged in French limousin and Ammican oak barrels, is different from the kinds of Cabernets found in Sonoma or Napa <x)unties. More blackberrylike flavor with a hint of mint is evidoit in a light to medium structure with some tannin showing and a lean and! finish. It would develop next four to five years.
from 35-year-old vines, the wine at 12.9 percent alcohol provides easy access and can be purchased at around $10.
When tasting Mendocino County wines, and especially those of McDowell, keep in mind new taste perceptions, separate from such traditiooal areas as Napa, Sonoma and Santa Clara. Keehn says that the area is coming of age, and it is the new distinctions that have helped his
winery grow from an initial production of less than 6,000 cases to 55,000 cases in 1986.
*A good part of our success comes from the quality of our vineyards, which we have set out on seven different ty^ of soil,** Keehnsaid. **A11 are aBm^ and gravelly loam formation, a structure favoring vine root development. At 750 to 1,000 feet above sea level, we believe our bench land is best.
Apparently this is also the opinin of iW. A.J. Winkler, a noted California viticulturist, who said, This soil promotes desirable slow ripening of grapes and at maturity the fruit is firmer in a better balance and has a rich and more pleasing annna and flavcar.
Whether or not this is bench land at
drenching during a too4)rief period. t^s
Severe flooding resulted, but 1 vinqmrd was spared because it is nestled in the mountains 800 feet' above Hopland, aided by its own drainage system, a large dam, cement spillway and a type of protec^^ tive island location.
its best. McDoweU Valley grapes survived last winters (usastrous
storms nobly, even after an 18-inch
Greenvilles first public library' was established in 1904. Z
EXTRA LOW
PRICES!
100% Pur6
Sunday, August 10, 1986.
We Reserve * The Right To Limit Quantites.
0
Lb.
USDA Choice Beef Loin - Boneless Or Bone-ln Thompson Seedless
t.
SIRLOIN STEAK GRAPES
USDA
CHOICE
Lb.
7'-rT'vi
T-BONE OR
PORTERHOUSE
STEAK
USDA Choice Beef Loin
348
I
Miiiir
Coca
Gallon
Meister
Brau
2 Liter Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Cokn Classic
Grand Opening
Sunday!!!
August 17,1986
2430 Stantonburg Rd.
Stanton Square Shopping
ntg. ol 12 -12 Oi. Can
Center
EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday
, y .
Th Otiy Raffotof. Owiwllte. N.C. Wtdndw. Auowt 6.1966 4t
Copyrlflttf 1986 iro9fSv-on
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wi mu MonM UP TO s MPCr COUPONS POR OOUBU TUim VAUIRIMAXIMIUMM RUOIMPTION 81.001 WITN iVIRV $10 PURCNASI PLRASR SCI ORTAIU INSTORR.
MANUPACTURIRS'
COUPON
MPO.
eiNTS
OPf
YOU AVI AT RROOIR
Coupon A
Coupon B 39 78<
Coupon C 50<* $1.00 Coupon D 75 $1.00
U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED STORE GROUND OR CHUB PAKGround Beef
Lb.
I LIMIT 5 LBS. WITH $10 AODL
PURCHASE
DAIR.E LEMONADE, BRIGHT & EARLY ORANGE DRINK OR LUCKY LEAFApple Juice
LIMIT 2 APPLE JUICE WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE.
SWEET CALIFORNIA RED FLAME OR THOMPSON WHITESeedless Grapes
Lb.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF TRIMMED
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HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A
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LIMIT 3 PKGS. WITH $10 ADD! PURCHASE
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Pkg.
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SIZE Ea.
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$
WELCHS
Grape
Jelly
Lb.
Jar
KROGER LARGE OR SMALL CURD
Cottage Cheese
Ctn.
DIET COKE,CHERRY COKE. CAFFEINE FREE COKE OR
Coke
Classic
e
Serve n Save Wieners
CONDITIONER
s. 12
Oz.
Pk(
m
KROGER OLD FASHION
White
Bread
15
Oz.
Btl.
1-Lb.
Loaf
Ltr,
NRB
KROGER HOMOGENIZED 2H LOWFAT, Vi% LOWFAT OR
Whole
Milk
SEAFOOD SHOPPE
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70-CT. A UP SMALL
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r Lb.
299
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!159
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TRY GREENVILLES
nMMAKf 1 KXCLUDINO ADVERTISED ZZZX nf?rE|_lf-AVff AI
g?yjs St.. unit na FRESHEST SALAD
MONDAY-SATURMY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M.-6 PiM.
' V
ONE PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES S^. iZ CASH SAVINGS OF M*.
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AT 758-5410
FOR GROCERY DELIVERY!
ENTENMANNS FRESH BAKED CAKES, COOKIES & PIES AVAILABLE EVERY DAY!
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OX
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imw. wimour cowon >iaa unt
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CAlHtAINaEOPSO>. S|
uun MmiM w wp.
SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERNSIRLOIN STEAKS
$
FRESH PICNICS
T-BONE STEAKS........ .LB. *2*
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ROUND STEAK... L.^
49
FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS.
LB.
MORRELL
FRANKS
BACON.
WHOLE OR HALF PEANUT CITY
^NTBY HAMS
39
JJL
. 12 OZ. PKQ. 89*
. 12 OZ. PKQ.
il I I liA
DELI SPECIALS AMERICAN CHEESE...........lb.^2^*
TURKEY BREAST............r.LB.^3*
FAMILY PAK SPECIALS PORK NECK BONES......
6-7 LB. PKG. LB.
39*
$<|29
E06EMONT FRESH ,ol.M090
UNK SAUSAGE..............o *13
FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS a it.
OLD SOUTH CHILLED ORANGE JUICE OR RICHFOOD WHOLE MILK
Vi GALLON CARTON
PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY. AUG. 9TH.
OVERTQ
LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOO ORDER.
S LB. BAO
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SUGAR
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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED *HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS
DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED (in juice) mm ^ ^
PINEAPPLE...... 59*
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ICE
CREAM
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ANT A ROACH KlUER
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I ! I
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BEST QUALITY-LARGE GRAPES SUPERIOR BRAND WHITE OR RED
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2 LITER BOTTLE NO LIMIT!
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urn-
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33.99 99^99
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434
Regular 5.79 ..............
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14 25
Regular 19.00 .... I m mm%0 Each
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Club * Up^o$60ff! 6.00
Short tteeve "Underwear SNrt" t.in sizes 4to 7. Greet buy!
^DOORBUSTER
Boys'Andhurst^^ Underwear!
Reg. 3 for 4.69, Sizes 4 to 7 ..........3 for 3 28
Reg. 3 for 5.59, Sizes 8 to 20 ........3 for331
Package of three T-shirts or briefs for sizes 8 to 20 and sizes 4 to 7. Basics at savings you can stock up on!
teseto/.ureetDuy! ^
2 140010:00-.M.OO
RSiyers Chib* solid color sizes ^ > 8 to 20 "Underwear SNrts".
9.00
..
fneyewChib* boys'twin pants. ^ Ishionpant.insizes4to7.
! 4
___, tunnel beltioops. panel
fiwo scoop front pockets, two I pockets, made of easy care cotton. Sizes 8to 20.
9.80
Pacific 1^' Knit Shirts!
.75 .-14.00
Ocean Padflc* short sleeve, henley neckline shirts, in sizes 4 4 to 7. OP*
short sleeve stripe knit shirt, for Ksizes8to20.
Boys' Famous Name Knit Shirts Reduced!
Reg. $18 and $20
Short sleeve stripe knit shirts with fashion collar, in sizes 4 to 7. Short sleeve stripe knit shirts.
In sizes 8 to 20.
>
Boys' Players Club Fleecewear Up To $4 Off!5.99.8.99 6.00 each Reg. 8.00
Reg. $8 and $13 "Super Soda" print or athletic
Long sleeve crewneck sweat print shirts and coordinating
shirt; hooded pullover sweat- solid color pants, sizes 4 to 7.
shirt and drawstring waist sweatpants, in sizes 8 to 20.
SaparatMl2 .14.00
Shlita. Rag. 10410 iMli Cotton/pofi^atar |araay knit ihort liatvf Mrta. with fMiion colar, rfbbad cuffo, in aolida. ttripia, iizaa 8to 20. Giaat buyal Oxford doth drtaa ddrts, with long daavaa In aoMda and atri^iaa, aiaaa Oto 20.9.00and100
Panta. Rao. 112and 114 Andhurit* boya' cotton/ potyaatar plain front panta wHh two 14" top poekaia. one back hip poisfcat. in khaid, navy^ moi 19 to 12. 26to30,4lo7.^ANDHURST
Boys' Andhurst Denim Jackets!19.50
Regular 26.00
Stonewashed 100% cotton denim jacket, in sizes S, M, L, XL. Classic looks is what he'll get in this Wue denim jacket Great for football games, datesANDHURSTBoys' Pier Connection Sport Shirts!
NwtolM.............
horiditva.hawanRrtddiit,in.
^4baa8 to20. took* great with ewaatar or aofo wwi ootdiadya ar iMnt. Giait iNiyf
12.00
pldcteandattt^cjS^RIioii
IDOORBUSTERMen's Athletic Tube Socks!
454
Regular 6.49..............................
Six pair of over-the-calf stripe top or solid white athletic socks to a pack. Great for sports, running, gym classes or to warm your feet this winter.'^DOORBUSTERMen's Famous Name Knit Shirts!
Regular 30.00........... 19.50
Assortment of 100% cotton pique knit shirts, with short banded sleeves. In sizes S to XL. Fancy patterns and solid colors. For comfort and style he likes anywhere, knit shirts.
Fm.Connection Spoitfwearl
12Ll
ilWir Qphndction* short sleeve. "
K)p^ ootton India madras *! jhfats, with button down olir^iniizesStoXL
16.10
and
18.75
Panta,Rag.
*23aiid42S
100% cotton denim fun elastic vmist "easy" pent.
Siapander pwits. five pocket pnwasnaa aemm jean, das2a32.^DOORBUSTERMen's Duckhead Twill Pants!
Regular 23.00 .....17.99
100% cotton twill plain front pants, in solid colors. Designed with two slash pockets, in front. Men's sizes and classic looks. The right basic for the school season.
Clipper" SocksI 1.
:; OHon/nylon solid color , dress socks.' Men% crew socks of fine fashion. Save nowf
Men's Andhurst Shirts, Slacks!
Shirts, Reg. $18^ Q CA OH QQ Pants, Reg.$29 lO.UU anddlU.!ff
Andhursf dress shirts, woven stripe or plaid fitted of polyester/cotton with button down collar.
Andhurst' 100% cotton postcured slacks. Permanent press finish, with crease retention. Plain front, in sizes 30 to 40. Great savings!
RhMr^ men's - leaah, so you won't
Men's Players Club Fleecewear!
6.99 .,8.99
Regular 10.00 and 13.00
Drawstring waist sweat pants. Crew neck, long sleeve sweatshirts or pullover hooded, long sleeve sweatshirts in gray, navy and wine. Sizes S, M, L and XL. Hurry!
Men's Print Shirts, Twill Pants!
15.40
Your Choice. Rogutir 2100 each
KtiTiiiTtrgri
MUAkow^ men's twiH pants, made of easy care 60%polyBStsr/40% cotton, twS pleated with bdt.
In khaki, btack, state, siaes28to36.0rBan HommeP 100% cotton, long sleeve pHntsNrt, in
yellow, fed, teal, royal Sizes Sto XL
Men's Saddlebred Sport Shirt!
Regular 21.00 ... 15.75
Saddlebred * men's plaid sport shirts, of cotton/polyester, with regular or button down collar. Men's sizes. Save now!
i^doorbusterI
I '
Boys' Reebok "CLT-50" Shoes!
Reg. $32 to $34 24.00.25.50
White leather Reebok's known for. In sizes 10 to 12 and 12% to 3 and SVa to 6. For active children who like to look as active as Mom and Dad. Great for school. Not available In all stores.
lilrDOORBUSTER
Girls' Reebok "Freestyle"!
22.50 ..23.25
Reg. $30 and $31
White on white leather shoes, in sizes 10 to 12 and 12% to 3. Great for gym. Not available in all stores.
m
DOORBUSTER
Reebok "MLT-90", "Freestyle"!
32.25 a.36.00
diris'.
inteiqje* fsw qanwes# leos si|is i
LaiMes' Kedh# t<
WWWjniWWilltwiiiiftdlwiifti........
......
Reg. $43 and $48
The number one aerobic shoe with soft garment leather upper with pastel trim. In ladles sizes 5 to 10. Men's lightweight soft leather shoes in white with silver trim. 8-12. Not available in all stores.
"DeckShoeel ;'XS'^
.............
iWMdiHai* '"Camp"iliia.'f,Vv^':.S
.ip de.eeeip rnoc on brown : 'M
9^; SbesSto to. Reg.$32 ;.......;
Wet* ShossWOffI
;:|l|lilirioierlribiack.
^.fle9.$l................
'CbyUfe "Lucy"Booe
, kM^ i^jper wkh two speed lace n)b$rbttOinlnblH(.fleg.$2 .......
....
SHMgy
Men's CcHw^
24.00
mil
"SpmtrtMlmlp
White and navy trinv Imther or M-top tennit shoei In fitan'i A gramglft for boyfriends NutI
QconVERSE
Qcoiiverse]
"" X
Boys' Convent,
"Nitro'Mlef.431 ..
Leather oxford with the dwfic I lece-tO'toe design for eopport, { for breathabffity.
GHp'SSOffl
**8Mdarlp"sReg.23
with lace etyOngs and ^ |i men's sizes. An alFpurpose tfor comfort and wearabiHty.
QconVERSEj
QconvERse
Star" Canvas!
18.00 .-18.75
''ASitar'VRaa.mandias
d and hioiop, in atHairpoaa . Uet up ityHI Idr aupport.
Andhiust
Save On Casual Shoes For Men And Children!
29.25
"Skipper". Reg. $39
Men's "Skipper" Shoe, in tan or bone leather. Boat shoe with rawhide ' lacing on white sole.
"Fitz". Reg. $34 .. . 25.50
Brown leather four-eye tie camp moc. on brown unit sole in men's sizes 7 to 11. A great buy on comfort.
Penny Loafers. Reg. $44 . 33.00
The classic in men's shoes, the "Tyler" wine, black or brown leather penny loafer.
18.75 205
"Camp Moc". Reg. 125 to $27
Children's sizes 8% to 12.12 % to 4, 3 % to 7 in leather upper, four-eye tie casual shoe. With brown unit sole.
Andhurst
'L.
Nike "Rebound"' At A Big $4 Savings!Nike "Motivator" Shoes For Men At A $10 Savings!
12.00
'Rebound' Reg. $16
White canvas court shoe in boys' sizes 8 to 12. Designed for the active children always on the rebound and ready to go.
"Motivator' Reg. $40...
Soft leather upper, in an off white fitness shoe. Men's sizes.
30.00Ladies' Nike "Aerofit" $8 Off Now!
25.50
"Aerofit" Reg. $34
Children's Nike Aerobics Shoes!
"5.2' 22.50 .26.25
Nike^ ladies' "Aerofit" white soft leather upper aerobic shoes. In ladies' sizes. A cute shoe for ladies who participate'
and $35
"Conditioner" and "Morake"
"Conditioner" white soft leather aerobic shoe for girls' sizes 12 % to 3.
"Morake" off white soft leather fitness shoes for boys' sizes 3% to 6.
w'l
doorbusterStatePride "Caress" Bed Pillow!
Regular 9.00 .....6.99
Standard size bed pillow with Dacron " Hollofir*^ II filling and per-mapress cover. Odor, lint and dust free. Makes a great gift for new student in the new dorm.
'k DOORBUSTER "AtDOORBUSTERStatePride Cotton Blankets!
Regular 20.00 .....13.99
74X90", 100% cotton, woven diamond design, self bound, machine care, in several colors of your choice. Save now on a blanket and store it up for winter. Hurry!Kenney Mini-Blinds Low-Priced!
Special Value............. W W W
One-inch mini blinds with directional wand, adjustment cord and installation hardware included. In ivory or white, 23, 27, 29, 31, 35 or 36X64" sizes. Great buy!
Digital Alarm Clock!
24.99
"Dream Machine" AM/FM digital clock radio with two button time setting, music sound alarm. By Sony .
t *
Sheet Sets Low Priced!
ia99,15.99,19.99
Ststanids MattrewPadsSSOffl , *
50% traitecl. Iteg.tl). ^^
HamtTdovM l^sl$JbidowiadasRedui "
color, K)0% cotton Hrry, Ml''The Decorators'' Makes a great gift, or monogrammed. Save!
*niie Dcoiator" olid Sheets!
1259
^ Ci^ " ^ M ^ oiUii
Kodii po(wM/oimonpertie soiidcoior|il^ pllkwycaaes that coordNrte with''The ^ don.
Toast-R-Oven By Black & Decker!
55.99
lodel NO.TR030
63.99 Value
BUCK&DECKERm
Broils, bakes and toasts up to four slices of most breads; defrost and top brown settings, two-position broiling. Great gift.
Professional Hair Dryer By Blacks Decker"*!
15 99
1500 watts of drying power complete with easy-to-hold angled handle Model PRO60
and 6-foot cord. $4 Rebate from 17.99 Value
BlackDecker"? _ BUCK&DECKEB
Sleepful and Restful NightsI Bedspreads, Bed Rests!
Bed Rest Regular 20.00
Bedspread, Regular 19.50
Mldwale corduroy bed rest with arms and packets.
100% cotton cover, in several colors.
****" 0* ton
in the USA, lou^ comers, machine care, in everrt colors of your choice. Save nowl
Toast-R-Oven $10 Off Now!
59.99
Model NO.TR060 69.99 Value
BUCKS^DECKBitM
Continuous cleaning; bakes, broils, or toasts, automatic door action, with four-slice capacity. By Black & Decker Gfeat savings for you nowl
Black & Decker"* Iron!
24.99
lei No. SS
1.99 Value
BICKGlDECKERtm
Dual voltage for world wide travel, steam and dry, folding handle, travel pouch included. For new couples, yourself. Model No. SSSO
29.99 Value
Black & Decker
14.99 Stowaway Dryer!
** IB teiescopic handie foids
e for convenient storage, travel pouch
and plug adapter included. Plus a $3 rebate from Black & Decker. Save'
ByUm&DECKER.M
Black & Decker"*lroh!
Light 'N Easy iron does the same work as a heavier iron, with Nue outer shell, polished aluminum soleplate, water window. Includes $2 rebate from Black & Decker ^
Model No. F203BLD 19.99 Value
BIACK&DECKER
Sale Price Unassembled Ea. 2CT Murray bicyles in choice of boys or girls models. Boys "Team Murray" 1000 BMX bike with track certification, rugged chrome stem and handlebars, sporty black grips, 3-pc. pad kit of nylon and 20x2.125" knobby tires. Girls "Moonbeam" bike with cantilever trame. sas ajoar-plnk llnlsh. chrome h^l^s8 handlebon. white comlort. formed grips and 20x1.75" tires. Both are constructed with the renowned Murray quality that assures years of riding pleasure.
GMt'.AnwnblKlPrin.M aa Boys'. AiiambM Pric*. 70 38
Sale Starts Wed., Aug. 6; Ends Sat., Aug. 9
Regular Prices May Vary Af Some Stores Due To Local Competlflon loao k man* co>paiion.ri
YARN SELECnON
Saw Up Tom84M
Ouil.27,-Chunky-2p|y*Aeiyllc ...............m
Our 1.S7,^Tolo^ 1-ply** AcryHc.................fTO
Oui1.t7.TlranralnnhMra-ply***Acffyne.......1.27
Our 1.27, -Ntmim Prtnf 3-ply** AcryHc...........U7
Our 1.M,-lugar VI Craam-4-ply**** Colfon......1.27
Our 1.M,-Nkiialay<r 1-ply*** Acryllc/Nyl^^ I.27
Our 2.27.-Amoia 1-ply*** Acrylic..............1.77
Our 2.77,-plc^4^ly**AcryllcA(^teol/Poly^ ..1.97
Sotntlwl. *M74-oinrtwf. -a.Kit.mlwi.
2-2 (4^) PROG. 1-2 AND (4^) PROG S
^ 1 ' .
Our 3.97 ia.2ii4' nignatuip^balhtowGl
In absorbent cotton terry with dobby border.
Choice of fashionable colots.
Our 1.97,\^CIoRi* .... 1JI7 Our 1.97, Hand TowM** ... 1.97
iair -itesr
Our 4.97 la. 24x44 "FiotlMltlrlpe^balh towel In soft, absorbent, cotton/ipoiyester terry. Choice of rainbow or neutral stripes.
Our 1.97, WoUi CtoHi*... 1J7 Our 1.97, Hand TmwI** .1.97 ia*ir Mrt*
Our 9.97-10.47. TOxTT Vinyl hovser curtahw In Pen-autns** or "Rainbow patterns. Our M7. Illhownrlleola, 770
Our 0.271a 4QxS1-*moii-elW chenee panrt In eaiyu care pdyeitw. Shop today. Our 447.40*Mr Pane. fa. 347
^ TIMEX
tmoncMln ilockllmtxcncriogwcrtchMformtncHKlwon^
ihown )u^ a tow of tti* mGviy updated looks available In our PP^ Of OokJ-lone styles wl^ coordinating bQNid: many stytos have quartz movement tor no-wind convenience and dependaialily. QuaWy timepieces are an 0^ cppradatod gilt for others, a nice reward for yourself.
SiiMlgn d ylM mo)f voiir by toi
Soto Mee. Poool metal Mpod;
3<sectlon tubular legs, geared center column. Extends to 55
tale Moe Mg. Color print Wm.
3^ol pkg. no. ISQ200 or 36mm. iSOlOO; 3<lsc pkg.. IS0200.
OONAiR
Conok PhonM Am FCC HgimMd For UW Wlti OU-pulw Or Ion* .07 SvtoM.\MIAecMtAMrKiiiiM long OWanc* And CornputafSar lew Your Unw ProtMa. tape* FromConok OataWinSIOM.
tote Prlc. Conair Spac Sam phoM
for desk or wall. Tone/pulse swltchoble, 10-number meniory.
FBIOOI 3-yr.lkiikadwananlv
COHAF
24.97 SolaPMca -S.00 SSS' -s.oo>Sr*
4A. av vowNalCod
14.97 ABetBBbola
M97 Prtce After Rebate
Slim-design ctetk/wall phone. Tone/ pulse swltchoble signaling. Choice of almond, white or brown.
SW202 2-yr.lkiYtadwatranly Rabota IrnMad to (Tik.-tilipulaHon
CONAIR'
29.7iSXc -S.00 mm' -5.00
av vowNatCod la. 19.97 AflarRabola
^^97 Wee
After
'te# Rebate Choice of Conair wall or desk phone.
Ton/pulse switchable, fully modular, ringer on/off control. RabolaiknNad lormr.-idtoutoltons i
2-yr limited worronty SW3jOg (on phop SW2502 (on dwk phonaj
___
uSSS5r UKMmeMM UM.MMMMW
UI.O|!)aOICMin0Mr, UI.0(a)IOM.glS?
Cky-
. State.
ap-
FJ^ConaHKd. SS?iS3?^
Kmart GM CarMcote Program SSSSGanarol Oliva P.O. Boil 230IK:
. ^ Plymoutti. MtotSgon aiTD
3. B*calva your gmcamilcala by mol wNNn 6-10 waakt.
CONAIR
CONAIR*
FCC Ragbteiad. For Uw WHh Otol-pmw Or Tona Sanncw. WM ACCOM Altomokva long OWonca And Computer Sofvlcw N Vow Unw Plovlde 2-yr. limited Warranty RteJok AvaNabte From Conok. Sea StoMForWOrramyOalate
21.97
-5.00 Rabote
aa ate vowNaiCoii 10.97 AfterRabate
97
16 -
After
Rebate Conair High Energy telephone with alarm clock. Bold colors.
WMequanimwtoit
SW300 Rabote Wilted to mk. iiHpulollon
RECEIVE A *2 K mart
eiR cerhficate*
19
Receive *2 Gift Cerlificcite
tn*9y tomlly Pock. Hair diyer, curling Iron, curling and styling brush, hair brush.
KMFP2
99 Receive
2 Gift Certificcrte Sate Price Ea. High Energy hair dryer has 2
heat settings; 2 speeds. 1250 watts.
10 AvoBobte In acotar
97
Sate Price Eae High Energy curling iron.
%" barrel, cod tip,
bullt-ln stand.
201
.caiHie
^S=Si
'97
Sate Price Ea. High Energy curling brush has tangle-free bristles.
301
97
Sate Price Ea. High Energy lighted make-up mirror;
regular, magnifying.
$1
Sate Price. Entertainment
center has adjustable shelves, glass door. Accommodate TVs up to 25". Oak-look finish.
S3S0 UnoMambtod In cotton
*299
Sate Price. Remote control color IV has
programmable scan remote contrd. 112-chan-nd cable capability.
WPC3742W
AI304
Sate Price. Color TV has
high-contrast picture tube; automatic cdorocjjust-ment system, sharps contrd and more.
WPF6704
Sate Price. Portable color
tv. Sdid state chassis fbr longlife and reliability. Auto-acljustabte odor, black matrix tube.
$
199
187
tote Price. Poifabte color
TV. Dependable GE qud-Ify. Great fbr den or cottage. Dependable soHd state chassis.
Our $229. Duol-cotseHe stereo has AM/FM/FM-stereo twelver with graphic equalizer, semiautomatic turntable, tower speakers, custom component rack.
Dynamic 90-min. Ilonk Cossotfe Topes .. .2.97
S-8663/S-S996 Cuttom rack Inctodad Slyto or modal may vwy
A. Sate Price. Microwave oven. Compact design with .4-cu.-ft. capacity, handy 15-minute timer.
R-4096/R-400 Slyla or modal may voiy
B. Sate Price. Microwave.
oven has touch contrd. .9-cu.-ft. capacity Interior. Convenient to use.
tale Price. VHS vkteo recorder has
4-event. 14-day programming, wireless remote contrd.
-71I6
tale Price. AM/FM stereo cassette player. Twin 2V&" dynamic speakers, headphone jack. Cdor chdce.
<606 BcMariwaMORka
)
After
Rebde
OE AM/FM stereo radio with lightweight headset gives you music on the go... wherever you gd
F-162M lottaOwoMaalra RabotaWiBedtoma..MtoWaWn
Sate Price. AM/FM radio With cassette player gives music lovers a chdce. Great value.
3-82330.6241 Batlattoi ora aulra. Slyla 0 modal moy voiy
tale Price. Under-cablnel AM/FM radio saves counter space. Touch-, pod controls, silde-rule dkJlr
y 2-62 - , ,
Rebate diglfal dock
Woke to music or olaim.
steep switch.
^<624 abala Wiiad to mk.iatootafcm
ninlid Nad wweoul wcwarty.
DotolilniliM.
MourttnolncAjded. No Traded Requlrad RoodHazoKiMtananlyAvalabio RoodHoKidWananlyAvalc)! Oniotollon.1lmilaLlnaioiwlMhtiitoo tMto*Otpl.OpMMen1linital.t4;Cl0Mdlun.
UmNtcl 90,000-mN* Wononly
ONNkidow
lato Mea. Itntwel dram or dise biaka
ipaelal tor many U.S. can. Importo and It. trucks higher. Excelent K mart vokja.
wianonai ponik iwtoow WHO) mof 09 nMcm Oto < WPP oow lifi*nMlcpadi IMI mM
. A-
lato Mot. Wynnto flush and fM tor many can, Hght trucks. Incluctof labor; oddh tional ports and servlcas art extra.
Mimnmtmi
MTmnrniim
, MTmnmEr^Di
I m7mnmn%}i
^OBEZl
mjmnmn^yi
MTmnrnt-fDM
m77mmmt.iA)
MTmnmnA/M
vQW m# PTa nIvmmvq* Monrov ioqq*
Hondtor eoH tpitogt tor many U.S. can* rrovKto exTTQ comrorr, tKmg coniroi.
*KM<Nr *nMMaMrN-OMalilnitow
7
HERESWHATWEOO:
1. Check belts, com pressor and hoees
12. Clean condenser (external only)
3. Check system lor leaks
4. Recharge system (Indudea 1-l> rafrlgarani)
AddMoMl PM SwvKM Extia
9QK9 rwwGW Mv OQfNMIOfHnB IVOTIQIipV fOl
many Ui. can, Nght trucks. Ttops to knprove ak corKMtonlng etlctoncy.
SIMON simoNIZ II...
cRWiil
Sav33% |97
tabola knNd lo mS.liNpMlaaon
Mbalo enNd lo n*.i dipulalon
3
1
j.
Rebato
1
After
Rebato
89
97
Our 5.97 la Round orieetangtoeeatod
booms. High or low.
Iknonlx R premium Vk-gol. oonoen-
wox In 14^.* paste fratodeorivash.
or 16-oz.** Nquld. Economical to use.
4MVMB3
*fWwl. Rot
Our 99.97. Hor-shecaTtopcarrtor.
18^.*ft. capacity.
FSnmdcan
k%OFF
OurReg. Low Prices Our 5.97-5.97 lain-ttook rodto onton-nas I.58d.15
Mfe.maranr
Our 99.97. Tool
ntitotot *
6fl99I CBNI OQDIiNVe
Home organizer.
MdhAutoOopl.
Our 89.97 MMmH Our5.97lalug
teal oovort; hick)-or iweneheholoe. 4-way
low-back bucket seats. 14^*or3-way2(r**
M|Nandn*.fnNy
Our 119.97. itodronlc tuned ttoreo with auto reverse. 4-way tOder.
SIMM
Our 79.97. Bedronlc lunedAM/mslereo
with cassette, scon.
30
i%OFF
lour
_ ________347-19;
Rolcliel wrendi etosocfcetclpior eto. ....1.78-9.95
MEormaHciMM
35
97
Our 19.97 9r.1-pc. stoei cor ramp with buM-k) wheel cradto. ayio and mS. mar y
Our 2.95 5a Air IMm k) sizes tor most U5. and foreign con.
Mk moranr
Our 15.97 la Carryout. Monrodlallc
IN moN us. Npod N
Our luerydoy lour Moe. toMh Ijiotiange. Motor)iolor55baltory*.476CCA's.
MW SyDaco4lemy
6-1 moe. 1-2 8 6
CAFETERIA SPECIE 1-
fiMflrtvdlhcoMaw. ,
Fw**wandiol. \
M.asr"*
yv
^Americas Favorite Store
Stt
WHhCo^
3-or 4^. Mil of NoidtowoM.
UnMMlin,3OCS0S.aO6, ao7.m
Coupon Oood WM. Hi loL./lug. 9, NM
COUPON
m 1-
WffdlWI lOWWl
InSurmyPrkita
Sole Price
427
Each I WHhCoupon '
CotlorVlpolyeiterin choice of patterrtt.
Umi9 911
Coupon Good Wod.. Au 6 ffiu Sol.. Aug. 9.1966
COUPON
da Or VNS Hank 55
VMtoTope !5
Sole Price h m
447
Eoch
WHhCoupon
Bela:m.3.4Viihn.
VHS:2,4.6hrs.
Urnas L-7MT-I20 313.3M Coupon Good IMKl.Aua 6 nu Sol.. Aug. 9.1936 !!
COUPON
'IdMon
Sale Price
Each WHhCoupon Ch001er.6y4r.5w. 4W.Steeibiade.
Umao 312
Coupon Good MM.. Aug. A Ihni Sol.. Aug. 9,1916
COUPON
lundtoOfU
liiieaii ! lifc I
vfiwmoinp Sole Price
Bd.
WHhCoupon
CoNon terry In loiid colors. 11x11* liie.
Uma3Sdk. 909 CouponGoodlMMl,Aug.61lulat.Mio.9.l9S6
I
BEBEEB
Knit, NonroH naille Nanis
Sole Price
CouponGoodM g. 6 lint SoL. Aug. 9,1906
l-pacfcPanNM Por Toddler OMt
Sale Price
Pkg.
WHhCoupon I
Sdf cofton/pdy- I
Uw. In AM 2.4. I
UmaSPkgi 321.322 ||
5 ^^^^5^^^^RiSg.61lniSal..Aug.9.i9S6 ^ 5 ^
Ikmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi
llmo-liio, tun PNmlWlnPaekt
Sale Price
13" 11
WHhCoupon 55
Color print flHn. 2-pock
takes 20 jDlctures. 55
Un4 916.916
II
WHhCoupon
V/,W,W, 1* sizes m 3-8yd.lenglhi
IMI12 341
Coupon Good IMod.. Aug. 6 TNu SoL. Aug. 9.19S6 !
aHidoiJi
School lome dStlioe
Sale Price
3
For
wmiCa)an Choice Of smoN. medium or large size. SB
IMIA AI7 aiA AM MM
UmB6 317.913.319 Mir. moyvoty Coupon Good Md.. Aug. 6 IMu Sol. Aug. 9.1906
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57
Sale Price
1-
WHhCoupon
PialdiivafHe-eeave cotton. 14xirsize.
Iknosnigi. Ma.mayvdiy 310
Coupon Good 1NM.. Aug. 6 nni Sol. Aug. 9,1936
I
1
B
5
5
I
1
J
97
i^SI^
Double troy Sewing Cheet
Sale Price
9L
WHhCou0on
Movable dvlders. 14x9y4x8*.PIailic.
Umas 944
Coupon Good WM..Aug.61lu Sot, Aug. 9,1936
5
B
B
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tupertolety IdMon I
SalePrice |
57* S
W 5 Each B WHhCoupon B
5W size. Choice of B attractive colors.
Umao 320
Coupon Good Wad., Aug. 6 Hni Sol.. Aug. 9.1936 !
BIHHHH
UeHCKMIt
SalodOllvei
Sole Price
Ql.
WHhCoupon Tasty snack, great salad enhancer. Iqt.
UtnaAJon 323
Coupon Good Utod., Aug. A llni Sol.. Aug. 9.1936
COUPON
I
I
I
efferdent
mMM A
BYiwCNnf
Cleanser
Sole Price
236
WHhCoisxm __
Cieans away denture I
I
UmaAPkga 326 | ^
^oSo^ol^d^!6nnilal..Aug.9,l936 5 ^ ^
Bi
PieN Shampoo Or Conditioner SalePrice
WHhCoupon 7-H.-0Z. size. In choice of formulas
Um3 4 927.320
Coupon Good Woa, Aug. 6 lluu Sol.. Aug. 9.1906
COUPON
Tostltaeir
24-fei.lioom
SalePrice
'Each WHhCoupon
ideal for garage, driveway, or y^.
Um02 991
Coupon Good Wod.. Aug 6 llwi Sol.. Aug. 9.1936
BBBSC
iimnieGvaiii
SalePrice
Each WHhCoupon
Scent Hot regular. 12-oz.netwt.
UmN4 396
Coupon Good Wad.. Aug. 6 Thiu Sol.. Aug 9.1936 BB
! M\
old Aerosol Insect Spray
SalePrice
Each WHhCoupon
Flying insect killer 12-oz.netwt.
IM4 946
Coupon Good Wad.. Aug 6 Hmi Sol., Aug 9,1936
PMsbury
CakeRMxes
SalePrice
791
WHhCoupon
Yellow, white. deviTs food. 1816 oz.*
IM4 Nalwl. 924
Coupon Good Wad.. Aug 6 nni SOI . Aug 9,1936
imra4Mle
WHhCoupon
6oz.-net-wt. size. Cleans, whifens.
UmB4 329
Coupon Good Wad.. Aug 6 llw Sol., Aug 9.1936
COUPON
S-poekWeleh' OrehoRlJulees B
Kmart Sole Price B
49
1 1
1
3 4
Pl^ I
WHhCoupon
Wlth3.8.45-fl.-oz. boxes in each pkg.
uma6 326
Rabota Hmaad to Coitoon Good Wad.. Aug. 6 IlMi Sol.. Aug 9.1936
mmmmm
dHputoNorg
"Step Ahead Plash Cords
SalePrice
1
77
Pkg. WHhCoupon
Acflvities and lessons for cniiQion.
IMfhos. 330
CouponGoodBM.* Auo-OnwiSol.. Aua9.1916
House/Oarden
Insecticides
SalePrice
1
48
Each WHhCoupon
13.50Z.* bug killer or I 7.SK.*togg*r. gg
is
UtoB4 Nalwl. 332.999
CouponGoodWad..Aug6llmtSol..Aug9.1936 BB
BIHBMBIHBHBBnnBdi M
Slep Ahead Workbooks
SalePrice
^33
I
I
1
I
0
0
0
1
I
1
I
1
I
I
Each WHhCoupon
Help develop educational skills at home.
uma6 934
Coupon Good Wad.. Aug 6 llwi Sol.. Aug 9,1936
amasB
Care Pride UNer
SalePrice
Pkg. WHhCoupon
25-b.-net-wt. bag Cars Pride litter.
UmaS 396
Coupon Good Wad, Aug 6 TImi Sol. Aug 9,1936
IIBBBBBBBB
CuMoor/lndoor lidenslonCord Sole Price
^Each WHhCoupon
80-tt.. 3-wire extension. Grounded.
ian04 Mk.mayvoiy 0143
TopoodWMTg 6 Rw 3^
Has many household uses. 1 Width
IMS 393
Coupon Good Wad. Aug 6 Hmj 3oL. Aug 9.1936
IBHIBBBBBBBBGIFTCERIIFICATIS
^ An always-welcome gift that suits all needs and satisfies ol wishes.
5 *10 *25USiOURUYAWAY
For buying eoee. affOrdabNHy.
wiHONOREARN Kmart GIFT CERTIFICATES WHEN YOU TRAVEL
Details ovolable In Store.
KmortAEWBrnSfD
BWIIAMDmPOUCY
Oui am blansan b to IKM* omy admaiad Bam In dock on ow dNktoa. a on odMiiNd Bam bnol avaBoUa tar puRSwia duo to onr unloMiaan monn. K mort wG kwo o RiA) Chaok on mquad tor aw matcnondba iono itm ot woionabla taner quanBM to bo pwetawd os aw Mto pdcootwnouaoMolitoctW3io3vouooompoMbto qucSBy lam ca o oomporabto wdudon to pdco.
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t MSave Up To 30% on Kids Playwear
Our 10.97-12.97 Eo. toys* fashlon-print
c# tops In popular bold colofs. Short-deev^d lops of rnochlne-washable polyester/
cotton In sizes S-M-L. ...........fa, 8.97
Our 9.97. Boyf OiMciwI felH Jmum of durable polyester/cotton. Choose from variely of basic and gieat-looWng fashion colois. Sizes 8-14, regular or slim cut...............7.47
Our 12.97. OMf suspender panlt telt. Some
feature western styling, piping trim, pleated
front. Pdyester/cotton. Sizes 7-14.........$9
Our 11.97, OMs*4-XJumpM4lt. .........$$
Our 4.97. Jr. beys* crew neck shirts of poly-ester/cotton In sizes 4-7. See our fine selection of long-sleeved tops In an array of great-took-Ing fashion stripes....................7 88
Our 7.97. Jr. boys' Tough Gear corduroy
Jeans feature western styling. Rugged polyester/cotton stands up wash after wash. Choice of colors; sizes 4-7.............5.88
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%
5.97
Save 33%. Our 8.97 Ea. Running shlrit or shorts for men, women. Varied fabrics in great colors.
StyMmayvoiy SoldkiSportingGoodiOapl.
6.97
Save 30%. Our 9.97. Men^ kntt
shirts of polyester/cotton. Colors. Our 11.97, aiton*s Knit Shifts ....8.97
13.97
Saw* 23%. Our 17.97. Mi^ Stretch jeans With comfort m.
Our 19.97, X-iotgeSiiM 19.97
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>1M6JCPwHMy Company, Inc. NP7/W28
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Special bun S*M< Ramie/ootton vest. Special bun 12.99. Cotton shirt. Special bun 14.99. Juniors go out of Africa and into the dassroom in a safari style shirt with epauiet detail. Polyestar/cotton.
Special bun U99. A bright V-neck jacquard vest of ramie/cotton.
Special bun 12.99. Sfriped shirt of 100% cotton.
Only 14.99
Slacks for her
Stacks that are sure to earn points for style. Juniors' sizes.
LefttorIgM:
Smart Vahiel 1499. every day.
5-pocket cotton denim jews.
Sale 1499 Orlg. $24. Updated cotton twi jeans.
Smart Valuel 1499, every day. Polyester/cotton twiN pants.
Sale prices on twiN jeMw effective thru Satunfan October 4tfi.
Smart \^yue!
9.99, every day.
Stand out at school In this sporty camp sNrt of 100% cotton. In an array of soida. stripes and pWds. Juniorsf sizes.
Only 11.99
The shabsr knit SMMlsr veal to tom up wMh to your M iMOfltos. Ramip^Dotton. Juniofir sizes.
Our back to campus Iinei4> for young men features denim jeans ^ and jKksts in pre*MB8hed or regular stylss. Al 100% cotton, sporty tops of cotton or polyester/ootton.
I A. Levi%* pre-washed denim jacket, #4007 Only 3499
Levft pre-washed 501 jeans. #4004 Only 21.99
Saturdays* fashion T-shirt,
Reg. $14 Sale 10.50
B. Levis* straight-leg or boot-cut jeans #4901/2/3 Only 15.99
City Streets* yam-dyed shirt,
Reg. $14 Sale 10.99
C. Plain Pockets* denim jeans,
,Reg. $16 Sale 12.99
Logistix* pullover.
Special buy; 11.99 iMhi* and Plain Pockett* prices - eflaclhfe through Saturday, September let. eacept #4004 which ia effective through August 16th. City Streets* shirt on sale through August 23rd. Saturdays* shirt on sale through August 16th.
Sale 26.99
Jjeather casuals.
ID. Reg. $35 to $38. Step into comfcrrt when you step out in th leather casuals. With features iike padded ankles and cushioned insoles. Choose boat shoes,
. jazz oxfords, slip-ons or demi-boots.
Sale price on shoes effective through Saturday, August 23rd.
20% off
Al mens XPemey cotton/pol^lBr briefs and tees.
Not shown: Replaiish his top drawer with our femous underwear, now at savings. Reg. Sale
I Briefs, pkg. of 3......7.00 5.60
I T-shirts, pkg. of 3 ..... 9.00 7.20
I V-necks, pi^. of 3____9.50 7.60
Sala prices on underwear effective through StHuftv, August 16th.
+
D
-4 If
'.
' **'*. , '
Denim jeans, olus tops or him.
Best bets for back-to-s(^KX)l: kwg-wearing Plain Pockets^ jeans and handsome tops. Now at savings! Of cotton, cotton/polyester and polyester/cotton.
I A. Smart Vaiuel 6.99, e\ryday.
Big boys striped knit top.
I Big boys Plan Pockets jeans,
Reg. $14 Sale 9.99
Reg.
B Big boys Superwear top $ 9
I Prep boys Plain Pockets $16
C. Little boys Superwear* top... $ 9 I Little boys Plain Pockets $11
3.99 to 5.99
I Sale 3.99 pkg. Reg. 5.89 Fortrer polyester/ cotton briefs or t-shirts, pkg. of 3.
Boys' sizes.
I Smart Value! 5.99 pkg., e(veryday.
Cotton/nylon blend tube socks, pkg. of 6. Boys sizes S-XL.
Briefs, t-shirts, jeans on sale thru Sat.,
Aug. 23rd. Superwear tops on sale thru Sat., Aug., 16th.
Your satisfaction is our goal.
To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction.Thas ttw Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.
Athletic shoes at m
. Nike*
Reebok*
Pony*
Mitre
Fifth Gear" . U.S. A.
TM
lies-
savings!
Sale 14.99
IRiiija Men^ Bravo
"'saif
Sale 39.99
I Rtg. 47.9ft. Menls Reebok Phase I gannent loaihor tmnis lft^aack.rubbeFaolM.
|C'
' if
^ '* J - i '
^ "',. h<*... sifra.- -.*
Sharp looking sportshirts make a casual statement in easy-care blends.
Men's sizes.
I A. Only 10.99. Par Four solid knit shirt of polyester/cotton.
IB. Smart VMue! 10.99, everyday.
Towncraft* plaid shirt. Polyester/cotton.
I a Sale 10.99 Reg. $16. Royale Air sportshirt of polyester/cotton.
Sale 19.99 and 21.^
The slacks to wear when comfort is your top priority. Men's sizes.
ID. Sale 19.99 Reg. $24. Belted Sport Slack. Solid colors. Texturized polyester.
IE. Sale 2199 Reg. $28. Levi's* Action Slack: Solid colors or heather tones. Texturized polyester.
Youre lookin
EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 and ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 9,1986
ALABAMA
Decatur
Oxford
NORTH CAROUNA Greenville
VIRGINIA
Staunton
Newspaper Advertising Supplement
Sharp looking sportshirts make a casual statement in easy-care blends.
Mens sizes.
A. Only 10.99. Par Four* solid knit shirt of polyester/cotton.
IB. Smart VMuet 10.99, everyday.
Towncraft* plaid shirt. Polyester/cotton.
IC. Sale 10.99 Reg. $16. Royale Air* sportshirt of polyester/cotton.
Sale 19.99 and 21.^
The slacks to wear when comfort is your top priority. Mens sizes.
ID. Sale 19.99 Reg. $24. Belted Sport Slack. Solid colors. Texturized polyester.
IE. Sale 21.99 Reg. $28. Levis Action Slackf Solid colors or heather tones Texturized polyester.
Youre lookinEVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 and ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 1986 AUBAMA Decatur
Oxford 41
NORTH CAROLINA Greenville
VIRGINIA
Staunton
Newspaper Advertising Supplement
Super Denimg 799...
/In.
* 13.99, boys Levfejeans,pga
*25% off
TheFoxfpgT
14.99, girls
Lee jeans,
25% off girlsdresses,
Rus great buys on socks ana underwear for girls.iCPenney
Levis
13.99
A back-to-schoo tradition for kids.
I The fundamentals: reading, writing and Levis? Study these pre-vished, 5-pocket straight leg cotton denims. Big boys regular or slim sizes 8 to 14.
Sale 8.25 R^. $11. Short sleeve woven shirt in assorted stripes and paisleys. Polyester/cotton or cotton. Big boys sizes 8 to 20. -^5^4
Sale price on shirt effective through Saturday, August 16. isisnssir 'V'Levi'S
YOUTHWEAR
ON THE COVER:
Extra rugged Super Denim* jeans for boys of all sizes. Reinforced knees, double tacked rear pockets and extra heavy stitching gives them added strength. Fortrel* polyester/cotton.
I Big boys regular or slim,Only 9.99 I Little kx^regular or slim, Only 7.99
The Fox 25% offSale 6.75 to*12
The Fox* makes the perfect schoolmate for boys and girls. With woven and knit tops and twill bottoms.
Choose coordinating sets or separates. Solids, stripes or prints of polyester/ cotton. Reg. Sale
A. Big girls shirt/vest set.. $14 10.50 Big girls belted pants $16 12.00 IB. Big boys knit shirt $12 0.00
I Big boys belted twill
..............$15 11.25
Little girls layered-look
Jt...................$ 9 6.75
lutle girls front-pleat
Its.................$12 9.00
). Big boys woven shirt . $11 8.25
E. Sale $6 Reg. $8. Girls backpack.
vinyMined nylon with padded adjust-I shoulder strap, outer pockets.
IF. Only 4.99. Boys heavy-weight I backpack. With adjustable straps I external pouch.
I prices effective through Seturdey,
I23rd.
styles
shown
14.99Giris denim jeans.
A. School supplies. Lee* jeans and oversized shirts. Great companions at a great price.
Only 14.99. Lee* 5-pocKet straight-leg jeans. In navy cotton denim. Big girls; regular or slim sizes.
Sale 8.99 Reg. $11. The oversized shirt. Of polyester/cotton. Big girls sizes.
Big shirt on saie thru Saturday August 23rd.
Joans price effective thru Sat.. August 16th.
XPemey25% off
Save on all girls dresses regularly priced at 11.99 and up. Styles shown of polyester/cotton.
B,C. Sale 9.74 Reg. 12.99. Big girls striped or confetti knit dress.
D. Sale 8.99 Reg. 11.99. Girls striped appliqu or confetti knit dress.1.39 to 4.99
E. Make JCPenney the base for all her basics.
Big girlssizes. Reg. Sale
Nylon tights....................2.25 1.39
Dacron* polyester bra ......5.00 2.99
Smart Valuel Cotton brief.........4.99 everyday
Antron* nylon slip ...........5.00 3.75
Acrylic/nylon anklets, pr.........: . 2.50 1.39